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Free Safety Tool

Token Safety Checker

Paste any token contract address to get an instant AI-powered safety analysis with detailed risk scoring.

Chain
Try It Out

Try It Out

How It Works

How It Works

Step 01

Paste Address

Enter the token contract address from any chain

Step 02

AI Analysis

Our AI analyzes the token across 8 safety heuristics

Step 03

View Results

Get a comprehensive safety report with risk score

Safety Checks

Safety Checks

Liquidity Check

Verify pool depth and liquidity stability

Pool Age Verification

Check how long the trading pool has existed

Volume Analysis

Analyze 24h trading volume and patterns

Buy/Sell Analysis

Analyze buy/sell ratio and trading patterns

Price Stability

Monitor price stability and volatility

Symbol Verification

Verify token symbol isn't impersonating another project

What Is a Honeypot Token?

A honeypot token is a type of cryptocurrency scam where the smart contract is deliberately coded to prevent buyers from selling. The token appears legitimate — it has a name, ticker, liquidity pool, and rising price chart — but hidden functions inside the contract block sell transactions. Victims can buy the token but can never sell it, leaving their funds permanently trapped.

Common honeypot techniques include hidden blacklist functions that silently block seller addresses, maximum transaction limits set to zero for sells, transfer fees set to 99-100% on sell orders, and approval manipulation that revokes spending permissions after purchase. Some sophisticated honeypots even allow small test sells to pass while blocking larger amounts.

Coinibi Token Checker detects honeypots by simulating actual buy and sell transactions against the contract. If a sell transaction fails or returns less than 50% of the expected value due to hidden taxes, we flag the token as a honeypot and warn you before you invest.

How Our Token Scanner Works

When you paste a contract address into Coinibi Token Checker, our system runs a comprehensive multi-layer analysis in seconds. First, we fetch the contract source code and bytecode from the blockchain to analyze for known malicious patterns — hidden mint functions, owner-only transfer restrictions, proxy contracts that can be upgraded to steal funds, and self-destruct capabilities.

Next, we analyze on-chain liquidity data: how much liquidity exists, whether it is locked in a time-lock contract (and for how long), and whether the deployer can remove it at any time. Tokens with unlocked or short-lock liquidity receive higher risk scores because the creator can pull the liquidity at any moment, crashing the price.

Finally, we examine holder distribution to check for whale concentration risk. If a single wallet (especially the deployer) holds more than 5% of the total supply, that represents a dump risk. We also check if the contract ownership has been renounced, which prevents the creator from modifying the contract after deployment. All these signals are combined into a single safety score from 0 (dangerous) to 100 (safe).

Red Flags Our Scanner Detects

Our scanner checks for over 20 distinct risk indicators across contract code, liquidity, and holder data. The most critical red flags include:

Contract risks: Hidden mint functions that let the owner create unlimited tokens, proxy contracts that can be upgraded to change behavior, blacklist functions that can block specific wallets from selling, pause mechanisms that freeze all trading, and maximum wallet or transaction limits designed to trap smaller holders.

Liquidity risks: Unlocked liquidity that can be removed instantly, liquidity locked for less than 30 days, extremely low liquidity relative to market cap (making the token easy to manipulate), and single-sided liquidity that indicates a potential pump-and-dump setup.

Holder risks: Top 10 wallets holding more than 50% of supply, deployer wallet retaining a large percentage, recent large transfers to exchanges (pre-dump positioning), and suspiciously identical purchase amounts across multiple wallets suggesting coordinated buying by the same entity.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Coinibi Token Checker free to use?

Yes, Coinibi Token Checker is 100% free with no account required. You can check unlimited tokens across 60+ blockchains including Ethereum, BSC, Solana, Arbitrum, Base, Polygon, and more without any cost.

How does honeypot detection work?

Our honeypot detection simulates buy and sell transactions on the token contract to verify whether selling is actually possible. We check for hidden transfer restrictions, blacklist functions, maximum transaction limits, and excessive sell taxes that would trap your funds. If selling fails or taxes exceed 50%, the token is flagged as a honeypot.

What is a rug pull and how does Coinibi detect it?

A rug pull occurs when token creators suddenly remove liquidity or dump their holdings, crashing the price to zero. Coinibi detects rug pull risk by analyzing liquidity lock status, owner wallet concentration, contract renouncement status, mint functions, and historical liquidity changes. Tokens with unlocked liquidity and high owner concentration receive higher risk scores.

Which blockchains does the token checker support?

Coinibi Token Checker supports over 60 blockchains including Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain (BSC), Solana, Arbitrum, Base, Polygon, Avalanche, Fantom, Optimism, Cronos, PulseChain, zkSync, Linea, Blast, Scroll, Mantle, and many more. New chains are added regularly.

How accurate is the safety score?

Our safety score combines multiple on-chain data points including contract analysis, liquidity metrics, holder distribution, and trading tax simulation. While no automated tool can guarantee 100% accuracy — scammers constantly evolve tactics — our multi-factor approach catches the vast majority of known scam patterns. Always use the safety score as one input in your research, not as sole investment advice.

Can I check tokens before they are listed on exchanges?

Yes. As long as the token has a deployed contract address on a supported blockchain, you can check it — even if it is only available on decentralized exchanges (DEXs). This is especially useful for new token launches where scam risk is highest.

Protect Yourself: Best Practices

While Coinibi Token Checker provides a fast and thorough automated analysis, no single tool replaces doing your own research. Always verify the project team identity — anonymous teams carry higher risk. Check that the project has a working website, active social media accounts, and a clear use case beyond price speculation. Read the contract source code on the blockchain explorer if you can, or at minimum verify it is verified (published) on the explorer.

Never invest more than you can afford to lose in new or unverified tokens. Use Coinibi Token Checker as your first screening step, then cross-reference with our Rug Pull Radar for real-time scam alerts and our Token Safety Guide for a deeper understanding of how to evaluate crypto projects safely.