Token Safety Check: Is This Coin Safe?
Paste the contract address and see in one screen whether the token can actually be sold, what powers the owner still holds, and how few wallets hold the supply.
This is a risk report, not a safety guarantee, and no result is a recommendation to buy or sell. Crypto assets carry high risk.
On a newly launched token, money is most often lost not because the price fell but because the sale never happened: the contract accepts buys and rejects sells (a honeypot), or the owner raises the sell tax to 90% after the fact. This check collects the technical signals that can be read from the contract itself and explains each one in plain language — it works on Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Avalanche, Optimism and Solana.
The result is a risk report, not a certificate of safety. "No signal found" does not mean the project is honest; it means the known trap patterns are not visible in the contract code. Who the team is, whether liquidity is locked, and whether promises will be kept cannot be read from a contract.
How it works
- 1
Pick the chain
Choose the chain the token lives on: Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Avalanche, Optimism or Solana.
- 2
Paste the contract address
Copy it from the project's official channel or a block explorer — similarly named contracts in search results are often impostors.
- 3
Read the signals
Each risk item comes with an explanation of what it means; you can ask Ryna about any item you don't recognise.
Why Ryna AI
- Sellability: whether the contract accepts buys but blocks sells (a honeypot) is the first signal checked.
- Owner powers: minting new tokens, blacklisting wallets and changing the tax rate later are each reported separately.
- Supply concentration: see how few wallets hold the supply — if a handful hold the majority, one sale can collapse the price.
- Eight chains: Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Avalanche, Optimism and Solana.
What the risk signals mean
Honeypot: the contract accepts buys and rejects sells — the token shows in your wallet but cannot be sold. Mint authority: the owner can create new tokens at will, diluting what you hold. Blacklist: the owner can stop specific wallets from transacting. Modifiable tax: the buy/sell tax can be raised later; above 10% is usually treated as a warning. Holder concentration: if most of the supply sits in a few wallets, a single sale can collapse the price. Proxy contract: the code can be replaced later, so a contract that is clean today may not stay that way.
Three things a contract cannot tell you
First, the liquidity lock: whether liquidity is locked and when the lock expires lives in the pool contract and the locking service, not in the token contract. Second, the team: an anonymous team is invisible in contract code. Third, the audit: an independent audit report does not prove a project is honest — it is usually written for one specific version of the code, and code can change afterwards. You have to verify all three by hand.
Frequently asked questions
What is a rug pull and how do you spot one?
A rug pull is when the project owner withdraws liquidity or dumps a large held supply, sending the price near zero. The early signals readable from a contract are: supply concentrated in a few wallets, an owner who has not renounced mint and tax-change powers, and sells that can be restricted. Whether liquidity is locked has to be verified separately at the locking service.
I can't sell the coin I bought — why?
The most common cause is a honeypot contract: the code accepts buys and rejects sells. Other causes are your wallet being blacklisted, a sell tax that makes the trade unaffordable, or no liquidity left in the pool to absorb the sale. This check can see the first two from the contract.
It says "no risk found" — can I buy?
No, that is not a buy signal. The result only says that known trap patterns are not visible in the contract code. The liquidity lock, the team's identity, whether the project does anything real, and price risk all sit outside this check.
Where do I find the contract address?
Take it from the project's official site or its verified social account. A similarly named contract found through a search engine or a price site may be an impostor; fake contracts usually copy the real project's name and logo.
Is an audited project safe?
An audit reports vulnerabilities found in one specific version of the code. It does not audit the team's intent, does not guarantee liquidity stays locked, and does not cover code changed after the report. An audit is a positive sign, not an assurance.
Is it free?
Yes — the free plan allows several checks a day, and the Plus plan removes the daily limit. You do not connect a wallet; you only paste the contract address.