TON token check
Paste a jetton's address or DYOR link, or type its name, before you buy it. DYOR checks verification, Trust Score, admin and minting rights, liquidity, holders, age and trading, and flags what looks risky.
Check a token
Signals come from DYOR's data at fixed thresholds and can miss what a contract hides. They are not financial advice: do your own research.
What the check looks at
Ten signals from DYOR's data. No single one proves a scam; several risks together are a reason to stay away.
Look-alike
- Fine: None found
- Caution: Resembles a famous coin
- Risk: Copies a known token
DYOR verification
- Fine: Verified
- Caution: Unverified
- Risk: Scam mark
Trust Score
- Fine: 70+
- Caution: 40–69
- Risk: under 40
Admin rights
- Fine: Revoked
- Caution: Live admin
Contract
- Fine: Standard or verified
- Risk: Modified, unverified
Liquidity
- Fine: $10K+
- Caution: $1K–10K
- Risk: under $1K
Holder concentration
- Fine: top 10 25% or less, no wallet and not the team over 10%
- Caution: top 10 25–50%, or a wallet or the team over 10%
- Risk: top 10 over 50%, or a wallet or the team over 25%
Age
- Fine: 7+ days
- Caution: 1–7 days
- Risk: under a day
Trading
- Fine: Traded in 24 h
- Caution: No trades in 24 h
Price swing
- Fine: ±50% or less
- Caution: over ±50%
Why each signal matters
- Look-alike
- A copy of a known token takes its symbol, often with a look-alike letter, at a new address. DYOR looks for a token it verified whose symbol reads the same, and for a well-known coin the name or symbol imitates. A copy is a different token, whatever its name says.
- DYOR verification
- Verified means DYOR or its community confirmed the token belongs to the project it claims to be. A scam mark means DYOR found it deceptive. Most tokens are simply unverified.
- Trust Score
- DYOR's rating of a token from 0 to 100, shown on every token page. 70 and above counts as high, under 40 as low.
- Admin rights
- A jetton's admin can mint new tokens and change its name, logo and description. Once the admin is revoked, the supply and the settings are fixed for good.
- Contract
- Most jettons run the standard contract. A modified one can behave differently: refuse sales, take a fee on every transfer or let someone move holders' tokens. DYOR flags modified contracts it hasn't verified.
- Liquidity
- The money in DEX pools for the token. With little of it, a small sale moves the price a lot and a large one may not go through at all.
- Holder concentration
- The worst of three tests counts. The ten largest wallets’ share of the supply outside pools, locks and burned tokens: Caution over 25%, Risk over 50%. Any one wallet’s share of the whole supply, and the team wallets’ together when DYOR knows the team: Caution over 10%, Risk over 25%. Only tokens locked for more than 30 days are left out; what a lock frees sooner counts as its owner’s. When a few wallets hold most of it, any of them can crash the price by selling.
- Age
- A new token has no track record yet. Rug pulls and pump-and-dumps often happen in a token's first days.
- Trading
- How many wallets traded the token in the last 24 hours. A token nobody trades may be abandoned, and its market hard to leave.
- Price swing
- The price change over 24 hours. A sharp move can mean a pump, a dump or a market too thin to hold the price.
Questions
- Paste its jetton address or its DYOR link into the field above. DYOR shows ten signals and counts the risks. No single signal proves a scam; several risks together are a reason to stay away.
- On the token's DYOR page, in your wallet's token details or in an explorer. Paste the token's own address (its jetton master), not your wallet's.
- No. The signals come from DYOR's data at fixed thresholds. A contract can hide behaviour they don't catch, and a team can still abandon its project. Do your own research.
- DYOR's rating of a token from 0 to 100, shown on every token page. 70 and above counts as high, under 40 as low.
- Yes. It needs no wallet and no sign-up.