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Red flags explained · Medium risk

Holder concentration: who owns it all?

When a few wallets hold most of the supply, they set the price, and they can crash it whenever they sell.

We add up how much of the supply sits in the top 10 wallets, leaving out exchange pools, burn addresses and locked tokens. If a handful of wallets own half the token, they decide what it's worth.

What the numbers mean

Why this catches rugs early

Most pulled rugs share a pattern: the creator and a few linked wallets hold most of the supply, wait for buyers, then sell everything at once. The honeypot check won't catch this, because selling works fine. Concentration does.

Exchange wallets

Big tokens often show high concentration because exchanges hold customer coins in a few wallets. If a token has hundreds of thousands of holders and is years old, high concentration is usually custody, not insiders. We note that on the result.

Check a token for this flag

More red flags

What is a honeypot token?You can buy it, but you can never sell. The most common way newcomers lose everything.What is a sell tax (and a buy tax)?A fee the contract takes from every trade. A few percent is common, over 10% is a warning, over 50% is a trap.Mint authority: who can print more coins?If someone can create new tokens at will, your share of the supply can be watered down to nothing.Freeze authority: can they lock your wallet?A Solana setting that lets the token's creator freeze any holder's tokens so they can't be moved or sold.