A live screener plus a visual checklist for researching tokens on decentralized exchanges. It teaches how to judge a token's quality. It does not tell you what to buy, and nothing here is investment advice or a promise of profit.
6
Tokens passing now
5
Chains scanned
6
Filters applied
12
Checklist items
★
Screener results
Pair ≥ 2 daysLiquidity ≥ $100,00024h volume ≥ $50,000Market cap / FDV ≥ $2MHolders ≥ 100Contract scan: no red flag
A filter, not a recommendation. Passing means these checks found no red flag. It does not mean a token is safe, good or will hold its value. Scans miss things and tokens change after they are checked. Verify everything yourself with the checklist below. Last update 2026-10-16 14:15 UTC; refreshed every few hours.
Solana
4 passed
T
TRUMP
OFFICIAL TRUMP
6p6xgHyF7A…i2jfGiPN
$6.22M
Liquidity
$7.26M
24h volume
$518.02M
Market cap
1.7 yr
Pair age
Volume vs liquidity1.2×
mint authority revokedfreeze authority revokedno transfer fee or hook670,583 holders
High risk. These are the newest Solana pools, listed by age with only a tiny liquidity floor. Most new tokens lose value and many are scams. A scan result is shown for each, failures included. A pass means no red flag was found, not that a token is safe. This is not a recommendation to buy anything. Last update 2026-10-16 17:37 UTC; refreshed hourly.
Age, liquidity, volume, market cap and holder minimums.
Scan
Automated contract check for red flags.
Verify
You run the checklist and read the sources yourself.
Decide
Your call and your risk. Nothing here predicts a price.
2
DEX basics
What a DEX is
A decentralized exchange swaps tokens through on-chain liquidity pools (Uniswap, PancakeSwap, Raydium) instead of an order book run by a company. You keep custody, and you carry the risk of what you sign.
What an aggregator does
An aggregator such as Jupiter (Solana) compares routes across many pools and splits your trade to get a better quote. It does not make a bad token safe.
Wallets
Software wallets (MetaMask, Trust Wallet, Phantom) are convenient but online. A hardware wallet keeps keys offline and is safer for larger amounts. A small separate wallet limits the damage of a mistake.
Gas and slippage
Gas is the network fee. Slippage is the gap between quoted and executed price; a tight limit fails trades, a loose one lets others trade against you.
MEV / sandwich attacks
Bots can see your pending swap, buy before it and sell after it, so you get a worse price. Lower slippage, smaller orders and protected-RPC options reduce the risk.
3
What a good token needs
Trending is not the same as good. Judge the project and the token first; the price move comes last.
01
Real function
A clear problem solved or a usable product.
Can you use the product yourself? Or is there only a website and a roadmap?
02
Token has a role
The token has a meaningful job inside the product.
Would the product work the same without it? Why would usage raise demand for it?
03
Real users
Regular, returning users over time.
Look at active users and activity over weeks, not wallet counts.
04
Transparent tokenomics
Supply, allocation, inflation and vesting are published.
How much do team and investors hold, what circulates now, when does the rest unlock?
05
Fair distribution
No tiny group controls the supply.
Exclude LP, burn, exchange and vesting wallets, then look at the largest holders.
06
Contract security
Code and permissions can be verified.
Who controls mint, freeze, blacklist, tax and upgrades?
07
Usable liquidity
Enough depth, with clear liquidity control.
Check price impact for your own order size and who can remove liquidity.
08
Team track record
Real development and accountability.
Releases shipped, past promises kept, no copied code.
09
Sustainable economics
The project can fund itself.
How long does the treasury last? Are rewards paid from revenue or newly printed tokens?
10
Sensible valuation
Market cap/FDV fits the progress made.
Compare usage, revenue and valuation with similar projects.
The key question: if the project does well, what does this token's holder gain? An app can have 100,000 users, but if it never needs the token and the supply keeps growing, there is no clear reason for token demand to rise.
4
Supply and unlocks
Example: max supply 1 billion, 100 million circulating, price $1.
Market cap (circulating)$100 million
10%
FDV (max supply)$1 billion
100%
Only 10% circulates, so you need to know when, to whom and under what rules the rest arrives.
5
Chain-specific checks
BSC
Honeypot / sell test: can a small amount actually be sold?GoPlus, Token Sniffer
Buy/sell tax now, and whether the owner can change itGoPlus, contract code on BscScan
Max transaction / max wallet limits that could be changed to block sellingContract code on BscScan
Proxy / upgradeable contract: who can change the logic; timelock or multisig?BscScan (Read/Write as Proxy)
Owner wallet: renounced, or held by a multisig?BscScan
LP tokens: locked, burned, or sitting in the dev wallet; lock length and lockerPinkLock, Unicrypt, BscScan
Liquidity pair (WBNB, USDT, BUSD) and whether several pairs existDEX Screener, GeckoTerminal
Fake copies and wrapped assets: does the contract address match the official source?Project docs vs BscScan
Token approvals: avoid unlimited approvals and revoke old onesrevoke.cash
Source verified? Creator's earlier contracts, top holders, transfer historyBscScan
Solana
Mint authority: revoked or still active?Solscan, SolanaFM, RugCheck
Freeze authority: revoked or still active?Solscan, SolanaFM, RugCheck
Token-2022 extensions: transfer fee, transfer hook, permanent delegate, confidential transferSolscan
Metadata mutable? Name, image and links could change laterSolscan, RugCheck
Liquidity: Raydium, Orca, Meteora, or still on a pump.fun bonding curve; LP burned or lockedDEX Screener, Birdeye
Bundled / sniper wallets: one group buying much of the supply at launchBubblemaps, GMGN
Dev wallet: how much it holds, whether it sold, its earlier tokensGMGN, Solscan
Fake tickers: many copies share a name, so match the exact mint addressProject docs vs Solscan
Wallet safety: do not connect or sign on unknown sites; use a separate small walletYour wallet settings
Holder list, authorities and transactionsSolscan, SolanaFM
Having a power is not automatically a scam, but who holds it, why it is needed and what protects holders must be clear. An audit is not a guarantee; read the report and check it covers the deployed version. A scanner returning no result means unknown, not safe.
6
Other chains
Ethereum
The deepest liquidity, but gas can make small trades expensive; work out fees before judging a small position.
ERC-20 contract verified; owner, mint, pause and blacklist functionsEtherscan
Honeypot, tax and permission scanGoPlus, Token Sniffer
Uniswap pool: pair, liquidity depth and LP lockDEX Screener, GeckoTerminal
Gas cost versus your trade size, in both directionsEtherscan gas tracker
Unlimited approvals to review and revokerevoke.cash
Base
Many brand-new meme tokens; young pools and thin history, so treat age and holder spread carefully.
Contract verified and authorities visibleBasescan
Pool on Aerodrome or Uniswap; LP burned or lockedDEX Screener, GeckoTerminal
Holder connections and launch-time clustersBubblemaps
Token scan for tax and honeypot behaviourGoPlus
Bridged assets: original or copy, and what backs itProject docs, Basescan
Arbitrum / Optimism / Polygon
Layer 2s and sidechains with low fees. Bridge and wrapped-asset risk is the main addition.
Native token versus bridged copy of the same nameProject docs, chain explorer
Explorer checks as on Ethereum (Arbiscan, Optimistic Etherscan, Polygonscan)Chain explorer
Which bridge was used and who controls itProject docs
Pool liquidity per chain; the same token can be thin on oneDEX Screener
Avalanche / TON / Sui / Tron
Each has its own token standard and explorer; do not assume EVM checks apply.
Avalanche C-Chain behaves like EthereumSnowtrace
TON: jetton metadata, admin rights and wallet typeTonviewer
Sui: coin metadata, treasury cap and who holds itSuiscan
Tron: fake USDT is common, match the official contract exactlyTronscan
Liquidity and holder spread on the chain's own DEXDEX Screener, GeckoTerminal
General characteristics only; they change over time. Check current conditions yourself.
8
On both chains
Use Bubblemaps to see whether the biggest holders are connected to each other.
Keep a separate hot wallet; never share a seed phrase; avoid fake airdrops and phishing links.
Get a quote for your own order size and look at price impact and slippage before swapping.
Bridged or wrapped assets: is it the original asset or a copy, and what backs it?
Red flags: selling blocked, liquidity draining fast, large dev sells, bought followers, copied website.
9
Common scams
Rug pull
The creator removes liquidity or dumps a huge holding, and the price collapses.
Honeypot
You can buy but not sell, or selling costs almost everything in tax.
Fake airdrop
An unexpected token appears and its site asks you to connect or sign. Ignore it.
Address poisoning
A look-alike address is sent into your history so you copy it by mistake. Always compare the full address.
Drainer approval
A signature that gives a contract permission to move your tokens. Read what you sign and revoke old approvals.
Phishing
Fake sites, links in DMs and cloned support accounts that ask for a seed phrase. Nobody legitimate needs it.
10
Not proof of a good token
Many holders
They can be one owner's wallets or airdrop wallets.
High volume
It can be repeated or artificial trading.
LP locked
Other permission risks (mint, freeze, tax) remain.
Ownership renounced
Other roles or upgrade control may still exist.
Big community
Followers can be bought; look for genuine participation.
Burns / high staking APY
Not enough without real demand or income.
Meme tokens are judged differently: community staying power, ownership distribution and liquidity matter more, on a weaker verifiable basis than a utility project.
Educational checklist only; not investment advice.
Educational content only. Most new tokens lose value, and some cannot be sold at all. Puqet does not recommend any token and no method here guarantees a result. Never risk money you cannot afford to lose.
