What each check means
The report above runs the same checks described in our token safety guide, against live on-chain data.
- Honeypot: whether a sell transaction is simulated to fail. A honeypot lets you buy but never sell.
- Contract verified: whether the source code is public and matches what's deployed. Unverified code can't be audited by anyone.
- Mint function: whether new tokens can be created after launch, diluting existing holders.
- Ownership renounced: whether a single owner wallet still holds privileged control over the contract.
- Buy / sell tax: the percentage taken on each trade. Very high or asymmetric taxes are a common soft-rug pattern.
- Trading cooldown, blacklist, transfer pause: owner-only switches that can trap holders.
What this tool can't tell you
A clean report rules out common technical scams. It says nothing about whether the team is competent, whether the project has real users, or whether the token will hold value. Treat it as a minimum bar, not a buy signal. For a new presale that hasn't launched yet, there's no contract to scan — see how to evaluate a crypto presale instead.