Paste a token's contract address to see what its code permits: whether new supply can be minted, balances frozen, the contract replaced after launch, or a sale blocked. Answered from the 10,349 contracts Heriux has read across 12 chains.
Each line is a power the contract holds, with how many of the 10,349 contracts we have read carry it. A common one is what ordinary tokens look like; a rare one is worth a second look.
Definitions: proxy contract, renounced ownership, mintable supply, freezable token, honeypot. Every check: contract checks.
A token whose contract lets you buy but blocks or taxes away the sale. The checker simulates a sell and reads the contract for a blacklist, a sell tax the owner can raise, and transfer pauses — the usual ways it is done.
No. It means the contract does not hold the powers checked here. It says nothing about the team, the liquidity, or whether the price will hold — most tokens that lose their value do so with a perfectly ordinary contract.
Solana, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Avalanche, Optimism, Tron, Mantle, zkSync and Robinhood Chain — the chains the contract scanner can read.
The checker answers from the tokens Heriux lists and has already read. An address outside the catalogue is not scanned on request; a new token joins once it trades with real volume, usually within hours.