Check any Solana token before you buy it
Paste a contract address. In a few seconds you see every switch someone could use to take your money out of it, which ones are open, and the evidence for each, in plain English.
Free · no sign-up · never asks for your wallet
Try it on a real one: 🟥🟩 Epileptic, a token its holders took back
What the rug checker looks at
Eleven checks in three layers. Each one ends as Closed, Open, Watch or Unknown, with a link to the evidence. There is no score to trust blindly: you see what we saw.
Can they print, freeze or rewrite it?
- Mint authority. Whether any wallet can still create new tokens and dump them on holders.
- Freeze authority. Whether any wallet can freeze your tokens so you cannot sell. The classic Solana honeypot.
- Hidden token rules. Token-2022 extensions that can be turned against you: permanent delegates, raisable transfer fees, transfer hooks, pause switches.
- Name and picture. Whether the metadata can still change, so the token could later pose as another one.
Can you get out?
- Liquidity pool. Whether the LP tokens are burned, locked or sitting in a wallet that can pull the pool. pump.fun curves are read as such.
- Liquidity depth. How much is actually in the pools you would sell into.
- A live sell test. What selling $100, $1,000 and $10,000 would cost you right now, quoted by Jupiter. No route at all is the honeypot sign.
Who could sell on you?
- Top holders. The ten largest wallets, with the pools and the burn address taken out first. Most scanners count the pool as a whale.
- Creator wallet. How much the wallet that launched the token still holds.
- Linked wallets. Groups of wallets connected by transfers, which are often one person.
- Takeovers and promotion. Approved community takeovers and paid promotion on DEX Screener, and how old the pool is.
Why evidence instead of a score?
A score hides the one thing you need to know: which door is open. A token with a burned pool and an active freeze authority can score well and still lock you in. Here every finding says what it is, what it means for you and where to verify it.
Scanners also misread holders. On our own token, a popular one reports 62,832 holders: that is the number of token accounts. The real number of owners is 16,796, and its "largest holder", 18% of supply, is the Raydium pool itself. This checker takes pools and the burn address out before it counts.
- Free, no sign-up
- Never asks for your wallet
- Every finding linked to its evidence
- A real sell quote, not a guess
- Re-read from the chain every 10 minutes
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Questions people ask
What is a rug checker?
A rug checker reads a token's contract and market from the blockchain and shows whether the people behind it could take holders' money: print new tokens, freeze wallets, pull the liquidity or block sells. This one also shows what a sell would cost you right now and who holds the supply.
Is this rug checker free?
Yes. There is no sign-up and no limit for ordinary use, and it never asks you to connect a wallet. Any "checker" that wants your wallet or a signature to scan a token is a scam.
Does "no open switches" mean a token is safe?
No. It means the known technical ways of stealing from holders are closed. A token can still fall to nothing because people stop buying it, or because insiders sell slowly, which is why the holder and creator checks are shown separately.
Where does the data come from?
The Solana blockchain itself for the contract, DEX Screener for pools and community takeovers, Jupiter for the sell test, Raydium for LP burns, and RugCheck as a second opinion. Each finding links to its evidence.
How often are results updated?
Every check is cached for ten minutes, then read again from the chain on the next visit. Contract switches rarely change; prices, liquidity and holders do.
Which chains does it support?
Solana only, for now: SPL and Token-2022 tokens, including coins still on pump.fun's bonding curve.