Paste a token contract address and this free crypto token checker shows the evidence in seconds: honeypot behaviour, sell tax, mint controls, liquidity lock and holder concentration, each with its data source and the time it was checked. No wallet connection needed.
Use the token contract address from the project's official documentation, then check that the network matches the scanner selector. The address should begin with 0x followed by 40 hexadecimal characters. A correctly formatted address alone does not confirm that it belongs to the intended token.
A decentralised exchange may show both a token contract and a liquidity-pool or trading-pair address. Copy the token contract for this scan. A pool address describes a different contract and may not return the token security evidence you expect.
An address is checked on the network you select. If a project has tokens on several networks, confirm the deployment you intend to check.
Checking a recipient address instead? Use the wallet address scam checker. A wallet address may share the same format as a token contract but needs a different check.
Use this five-step token safety check to verify the asset, interpret the scan and investigate the evidence before you make a decision.
Copy the contract address from the project's official source and select the matching network. A ticker or token name is not enough because copycat assets can use the same branding.
Paste the contract address into the scanner and wait for the current evidence. Keep the result timestamp because token settings, liquidity and holder balances can change.
Review honeypot simulations, sell restrictions and buy or sell taxes. Treat a failed sale or an extreme tax as a serious warning that needs investigation.
Inspect mint, pause and blacklist controls, then compare liquidity lock evidence and holder concentration. Consider the signals together instead of relying on one score.
Open the cited sources, confirm the address again and re-scan immediately before acting. If the decision needs a written record, review the sample report and order the $29 Token Safety Report, which adds the owner and holder breakdown with explorer links, LP lock detail, a plain-English explanation of every signal and a follow-up rescan a day or two later.
A token contract can expose several independent warning signs. The scanner brings the available evidence together so you can review the contract, trading behaviour, liquidity and holder distribution before deciding what to investigate next.
A honeypot may allow purchases while preventing or heavily penalising sales. The scan checks available trading simulations, sell restrictions and unusually high sell taxes. A successful simulation is useful evidence, but it cannot guarantee that future sales will work.
Mint authority may let an authorised address increase supply. Pause or blacklist functions may restrict trading or selected wallets. These controls can have legitimate uses, but buyers should understand who controls them and whether ownership has been renounced.
Thin liquidity can cause severe price movement and make a sale difficult. Unlocked liquidity may also be withdrawn by its provider. Review the liquidity amount, lock status, lock duration and provider together instead of relying on a single badge.
A creator, owner or small group of wallets holding a large share of supply may be able to create sharp selling pressure. Concentration needs context because burn addresses, exchanges and liquidity pools can also appear among the largest holders.
High or changeable taxes can make a token costly to trade or difficult to exit. Compare buy and sell tax values, look for owner controls that can change them, and treat missing simulation data as uncertainty rather than a clean result.
Verified source code makes a contract easier to inspect, but verification alone does not make it safe. Check the source named beside each result and its timestamp because contract settings, ownership, liquidity and holder balances can change.
Read the findings together. One warning can justify more research, while a low-risk result only means that the available checks did not identify major signals at that time. Re-scan immediately before acting, verify the contract address, and never treat an automated result as financial advice or proof that a token is safe.
Compare the result with our free rug pull checker, review our security and data-handling approach, or inspect a sample token safety report. If the decision needs a written evidence record, you can order the full Token Safety Report.
Public contract scan only. We never ask for keys or custody.
Every finding cites a concrete on-chain signal you can verify.
Results show their data source and exactly when they were checked.
Paste the token's contract address into the checker above and select its network. Then read the findings together: whether buyers can sell (honeypot behaviour and sell tax), who controls minting, pausing and blacklists, how much liquidity is locked and how concentrated the holders are. Re-scan just before you act. A clean result means no major risk signals were found at that time, not that the token is guaranteed to be safe.
First make sure it is the token's contract address, not a wallet or trading-pair address. Compare it with the address on the project's own website and on a major tracker, then open it on the network's block explorer, such as Etherscan or BscScan, to confirm the token name and holders. Finally, paste it into the checker above with the matching network to see its contract, liquidity and holder signals.
Enter the token contract address, beginning with 0x followed by 40 hexadecimal characters, and select its network. A wallet address can have the same format, so the format alone does not identify a token. Token names, tickers and trading-pair addresses are not substitutes for the token contract.
Yes. The scanner checks whether the token has honeypot-like behaviour, including sell restrictions and extreme sell taxes, alongside other contract and liquidity risks.
The scan reviews source verification, mint and pause controls, blacklist behaviour, buy and sell taxes, liquidity signals and holder concentration when data is available.
The free scanner supports Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Avalanche. Select the network where the token contract is deployed. Data availability varies by token and network.
Order a Token Safety Report ($29): the owner, creator and holder breakdown with explorer links, liquidity and LP lock detail, a plain-English explanation of every signal and a follow-up rescan a day or two later. Or watch the token with daily rescans and email alerts on FiraCrypto Pro.