The token page
Every panel on a coin's page explained — what each number means, where it comes from, and which ones to check before you buy.
A coin's page is at /token/<chain>/<address>, and it is the same page for everyone: there is no
owner view, no promoted version, and nothing on it that a creator can edit except the artwork, the
description and the links.
Everything else is read from the chain or computed from indexed trades.
The header
The artwork, name and ticker, then four things worth knowing immediately:
- Deployed by — the wallet that launched it, linking to that wallet's public profile. Worth a click: the profile shows everything else that wallet has launched and how those coins did.
- Contract — the coin's address, with a copy button. This is the thing to check against whatever link brought you here. Names and tickers are not unique; addresses are.
- Quick-buy links — the same coin opened in BasedBot, FOMO, GMGN, Sigma or Maestro with the address pre-filled. These are third-party bots; using them is between you and them.
- Anchored to RWA — shown only when the coin is paired against a tokenized stock rather than ETH or USDG.
The four headline stats
| Stat | What it is |
|---|---|
| Market Cap | Price × total supply, in the pool's own quote asset. Carries the 24h change underneath, green up, red down. |
| Price | The last traded price. |
| 24h Volume | What has traded in the last day, with the number of trades underneath. |
| Holders | How many wallets hold it. |
The trade count under the volume is not decoration. Volume alone cannot tell you whether one wallet moved $50,000 or five hundred people moved $100 each; the two numbers together can.
Below the stats sit the creator's description and social links, if they added any.
The chart
Market cap over time, with 1m / 5m / 15m / 1h / 4h / 1d intervals and a log scale toggle.
A brand-new coin with no trades shows an honest empty chart rather than a fabricated line. If there is nothing there, nothing has traded.
Log scale is worth knowing about: on a coin that has moved 100×, a linear chart compresses the entire early history into a flat line at the bottom. Log makes a 10% move look the same size wherever it happened.
The three tabs
Recent trades
Every buy and sell — wallet, amount, and when. This is the raw feed, not a sample.
Top holders
Who holds what, from real indexed balances, plus three summary figures across the top:
- How many holders there are
- Top 10 hold — what the ten largest wallets hold between them
- Creator holds — what the launching wallet holds right now
The pool is not a holder
The pool's own balance and burn addresses are excluded from these figures. They have to be: on a single-sided launch the pool starts holding 100% of the supply, so counting it would put every fresh coin at "one wallet holds ~100%" and the number would mean nothing.
"Creator holds" is the figure to look at rather than a launch-day dev-buy number, because it is current. A creator who bought at launch and sold shows a low number here; one who bought and held shows a high one. The launch snapshot cannot tell you which happened.
The table itself gives rank, wallet, % of supply, token amount and value.
Details
A row-list of everything else:
| Row | Where it comes from |
|---|---|
| Price | Last trade. "No trades yet" if there have been none. |
| All-time high | The highest price recorded, ever. |
| Vol 24h | Same figure as the header. |
| Txns 24h | Number of trades in the last day. |
| Holders | Wallet count. |
| Supply | Total supply. Fixed forever — there is no mint function. |
| AMM venue | Which exchange the pool lives on, with its logo. Chosen at launch, permanent. |
| Liquidity locked | "Locked — permanently" once a pool exists. |
| Liquidity | The pool's actual token balances, read from the pool contract. |
| Creator fees earned | What the creator has been paid, across both fee assets. |
Two of these are worth expanding.
Liquidity is not an estimate. A Uniswap V3 pool holds its reserves as literal token balances, so this reads both sides of the pool directly. The token side is converted using the same last-trade price ratio used elsewhere on the page.
Liquidity locked is a status, not a countdown. The locker contract has no withdraw, unlock or transfer function at all, so once a pool exists its liquidity is locked unconditionally and permanently. There is no date to wait for because there is no mechanism to wait for. See the single-sided pool.
Buying and selling
The trade panel sits top-right on desktop and stays in view while the rest of the page scrolls, because trading is why most people open the page. On mobile it is a sheet you pull up.
It trades against whatever the coin is paired with — ETH, USDG or a tokenized stock — and routes to the venue the coin actually launched on, so you never have to know which one that was. See Trading.
What to actually check before buying
In rough order of how much they tell you:
- The contract address, against wherever the link came from. Tickers are not unique.
- Creator holds, in Top holders. A creator sitting on a large share can sell it.
- Top 10 hold. A coin where ten wallets hold most of the supply moves on their decisions.
- Trades vs volume. Big volume across very few trades is one person, not a crowd.
- Liquidity. A thin pool means your own buy moves the price against you, and so does your sell.
- All-time high vs price now. Tells you whether you are early or holding someone else's exit.
None of this makes a coin safe or unsafe — that is not a judgement this site makes. It is the information needed to make it yourself, and it is all on one page on purpose. See Security for what the contracts do and do not guarantee.