Is This Token a Rug Pull Risk?
WORKFLOW · TOKEN SAFETY · SOLANA
Paste a mint address before you ape in. We check who can mint, who can freeze, how concentrated the holders are, and how deep the liquidity really is — sourced and timestamped, not a black-box verdict.
We read live, public on-chain facts from RugCheck, DexScreener, and Jupiter (Solana only for now). Nothing here is financial advice — it's a sourced snapshot, not a guarantee.
Where are you buying?
Paste a token address — I'll check who can mint, who can freeze, and how concentrated it is.
What does the rug-pull risk score actually measure?
Only rug MECHANISMS: whether the mint authority can still print new supply, whether the freeze authority can lock holder wallets, what % of the liquidity pool is locked, whether the metadata can still be swapped by the owner, and any named scam pattern RugCheck's own engine flags (e.g. a copycat token impersonating a verified symbol). Every component is shown in the breakdown — nothing is hidden in a black-box number.
Why doesn't holder concentration or a "whale dump" affect the score?
We tried that first, and it broke on live testing: JUP and BONK — both with renounced authorities and no scam flags — landed in the worst score band purely for being large, liquid tokens, because a protocol's top 10 holders are routinely 50-70% treasury, vesting, or exchange wallets, not insiders. That is a property of any liquid market, not a rug-pull signal, and RugCheck's own risk engine does not treat it as one either. We still show holder concentration, liquidity, and dump-impact as "Market context" — genuinely useful information — just not folded into a score meant to answer "can the deployer structurally rug this."
Is a high score a guarantee the token is safe?
No. This is a sourced read of on-chain facts at the time you ran the check, not a safety guarantee. A clean score means the specific risks we check for are not present right now — it cannot detect social-engineering scams, off-chain team behavior, or risks outside what mint authority, holder concentration, LP lock, liquidity, and dump-impact data can show.
What is mint authority and why does it matter?
The mint authority is the wallet allowed to create new tokens out of thin air. If it is still active (not renounced), the token supply can be inflated at any time, diluting every holder — a common rug-pull mechanism.
Why does LP-lock percentage matter?
Liquidity pool tokens represent the trading pair's reserves. If the LP is not locked, whoever holds those LP tokens (often the deployer) can withdraw the liquidity at any time, leaving buyers holding a token with no market to sell into — the classic "rug pull."
Which chains are supported?
Solana only for now — that is where meme-coin volume and the underlying data sources (RugCheck, DexScreener, Jupiter) are concentrated. Other chains may be added later.