Can the issuer stop you selling? Paste any Solana mint address and this checker reads the mint account on-chain — who can still mint, who can freeze your account, which Token-2022 traps are attached, and how deep the pools are — then tells you avoid, caution, or ok. Free, no wallet.
Paste a Solana mint address (base58, not 0x). Real on-chain verdict in ~2s — free, no wallet, no signup.
Free trial — a few checks a day, keyed on your IP. Past that, pay per call:
POST /api/v1/solana/token-safety at $0.005 over x402, or wire the
API into an agent. The rugcheck CLI is EVM-only — it does not cover Solana.
An EVM honeypot has to booby-trap its transfer code. On Solana it does not need to: the token standard hands the issuer a freeze authority, and whoever holds it can freeze any holder's token account at will. Once frozen you cannot sell — the pool depth, the chart and the volume are all irrelevant. So that is the first thing this check reads, along with the mint authority that lets supply be inflated under you.
Token-2022 adds sharper edges. A permanent delegate can move tokens out of any wallet, which is seizure rather than immobilisation, and a transfer hook runs issuer code on every transfer and can reject yours specifically. Both are reported by name, and neither is ever discounted for size.
Our Base, Ethereum and
BSC checks prove a token is sellable by actually buying and
selling it inside a simulated transaction. That technique injects a small contract into an
eth_call — Solana has no EVM bytecode and no equivalent state override, so it
does not exist here, and no honest Solana checker can claim it. This check reads what Solana
states on-chain instead. Different evidence, same question, stated plainly rather than
borrowed from the EVM pages.
One call from a bot or AI agent: POST /api/v1/solana/token-safety over
x402 — no account, no API key, no signup. The
payment settles in USDC on Base, so you do not need SOL to pay for a Solana check. The EVM
chains use the same shape at /api/v1/{base|ethereum|bsc}/token-report.
See the full stall catalog.
Prefer it in Telegram? Send a Solana mint to @True402bot — it checks Solana, Base, Ethereum and BNB Chain, free.
Yes — this page is one. Paste a Solana mint address (base58, not 0x) and it reads the mint account on-chain and returns an avoid/caution/ok verdict with the specific reasons. Free to try with no wallet and no signup; the same check is an HTTP API and an MCP tool for agents.
A live freeze authority. On Solana the issuer of a token can freeze any holder's token account at will — after which you cannot sell, no matter how deep the pool looks or how healthy the chart is. There is no need to booby-trap the transfer code the way an EVM honeypot does, because the freeze power is built into the token standard. That is the first thing this check looks for.
No, and it does not pretend to. The buy/sell round-trip our Base, Ethereum and BSC checks run works by injecting a small simulator contract into an eth_call — Solana has no EVM bytecode and no equivalent state override, so that technique does not exist here. Instead the check reads what Solana states directly on-chain: who can mint, who can freeze, which Token-2022 extensions are attached, and how deep the pools are. Different evidence, same question.
Token-2022 is the newer Solana token program, and its extensions can hand the issuer powers a classic SPL token never had. A permanent delegate can move tokens out of ANY holder's wallet — that is seizure, not just a freeze. A transfer hook runs issuer-controlled code on every transfer and can reject yours specifically. A transfer fee taxes every move including your exit, and a default-frozen account state means new holders start frozen and need the issuer's blessing to trade at all. The check reports each of these by name.
Because it genuinely has them — Circle can freeze USDC accounts and does so under sanctions orders. That is disclosed and expected for a centrally-issued asset, and very different from an anonymous memecoin holding the same powers. We cannot identify issuers, so we weigh the flags against something a scammer cannot cheaply fake: real liquidity spread across many venues. Above that bar the authority penalties are reduced, but the flags are still reported in full, so you always see exactly what the issuer can do.
A few checks per day are free with no wallet and no signup. Beyond that the same check is pay-per-call over x402 (about $0.005 in USDC, no account and no API key): POST the mint to /api/v1/solana/token-safety. Note the payment settles in USDC on Base — you do not need SOL to pay for a Solana check.