Token risk check · Solana
$Bonk Bonk
Low signal risk · RugCheck score 7/100
- Mint revoked
- Freeze revoked
- LP 0% locked
- Top holder 8.8%
- 48 linked insider wallets
- Mutable metadata
Paste the contract. See what's under it.
A memecoin screener across ten chains — Solana, Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, Robinhood Chain, Monad, Arbitrum, Polygon, Optimism and Avalanche. It leads with the structural risk — who can mint, who can freeze, who can stop you selling, who already holds the supply — instead of burying it three clicks under a green candle.
Three reads on one screen
Market data and safety data normally live in two different tabs. This puts them in one card, so you see the flag at the same moment you see the chart number.
Market position
Price, pooled liquidity, 24h volume, market cap, pair age, and the buy/sell split across four time windows. The same on every chain.
source · DexScreener · all chainsContract powers
On Solana: mint and freeze authority, LP locks, transfer tax, mutable metadata. On the nine EVM chains: honeypot checks, buy and sell tax, whether the source is even verified, whether the owner renounced, and whether trading can be paused under you.
source · RugCheck on Solana · GoPlus elsewhereWho holds it
Top-holder and top-ten concentration, the deployer's own remaining position, and — on Solana — the wallet clusters RugCheck ties to the deployer or to each other.
source · RugCheck · GoPlusWhat this won't do
- It won't tell you what the price will do. No signal, no call, no target. It describes what a token is built like right now, and that is all.
- "Low risk" is not "safe." It means the provider for that chain didn't flag the structural patterns it screens for. A token with revoked authority and locked LP can still go to zero, and most do.
- It won't catch every coordinated group. Cluster detection is Solana-only, and it catches wallets funded from a shared source. A group funding each wallet separately through a mixer reads clean here.
- The chains are not covered equally. Solana gets RugCheck, which is deeper — insider clusters, deployer history, launchpad. The other nine get GoPlus, which is excellent on contract powers and thinner on who is behind the wallet. Every report names its source.
- It isn't advice. Nobody here knows your position size, your timeline, or what you can afford to lose.
How the risk read is calculated
No black box. Here is the whole method, so you can decide how much weight it deserves.
Two different sources answer, depending on the chain — and the site tells you which one is talking on every report.
On Solana — RugCheck's score, unchanged
- RugCheck's full report is the primary source. Their flags appear verbatim with their own severity levels — nothing reworded, nothing softened.
- Their normalised score drives the band. Calibration check against live data: an established token like BONK returns
7; a fresh mint with mint and freeze authority still open returns76. - Bands: under
25reads low,25–54reads caution,55+reads high. A mint flagged as already rugged is forced to high regardless of score.
On the other nine chains — GoPlus signals, our score
- Contract facts come from GoPlus. Honeypot behaviour, buy and sell tax, whether the source is verified, whether the owner renounced, mintability, pausability, blacklists, upgradeable proxies, holder and LP concentration.
- GoPlus publishes no score, so the number is ours. Every finding carries a fixed weight, the weights add up, and the total is capped at 100. A honeypot is forced straight to high risk. The report says plainly that the score is Trench Report's, not a third party's.
- Heaviest weights, so you can judge them: honeypot
60, cannot-sell-all30, a deployer with prior honeypots30, unverified source25, reclaimable ownership25, hidden owner25, self-destruct25, per-wallet tax25. A sell tax scores3to45depending on size. - Same bands as Solana: under
25low,25–54caution,55+high.
On every chain — three checks of our own
- Added from market data, never from either provider. Liquidity under
$5kor$20k, pair age under60 min, and sells above70%of hourly trades. These appear in their own section, labelled as ours. - When there's no report, it says so. A token neither provider covers shows "Unscored" rather than an invented clean bill of health.
How often it's right
Every token someone checks here goes on a public record: the read we gave it, at the time we gave it, and what happened to it over the next seven days — liquidity pulled, price collapsed, or still trading. Right calls, false alarms and misses all stay up, and nothing can be edited afterwards.
Pro is free while we're in early access
Everything is unlocked for everyone: no card, no trial clock. The scanner needs no account at all. Alerts need to know where to reach you, so they ask you to sign in, free, with Telegram or email.
Alerts to Telegram and email
Price moves, liquidity pulled, a contract changing under you. Checked every 5 minutes, tab closed or not.
Momentum score
0–100 with the three reasons behind it, the lifecycle stage, and a check for faked volume. On every token, no sign-in needed.
Saved scans
Describe what you're hunting for once. Get pinged when a new token matches.
- Mint authority re-enabled
- LP lock fell 90% → 40%
Risk change history
A timestamped log of every flag that flips on the tokens people watch.
Paid plans will be announced on this page before they start. Signing in never asks for a card, so nothing can be charged without you going through a checkout yourself.
Pricing
The scanner is free: every time window, every filter, every safety flag, on all ten chains. Nobody should get rugged because a warning sat behind a paywall. Pro pays for the part that costs money to run — a server that keeps watching after you close the tab.
Alerts to Telegram and email
Price moves, liquidity pulled, a contract changing under you. Checked every 5 minutes, tab closed or not.
Momentum score
0–100 with the three reasons behind it, the lifecycle stage, and a check for faked volume.
Saved scans
Describe what you're hunting for once. Get pinged when a new token matches.
- Mint authority re-enabled
- LP lock fell 90% → 40%
Risk change history
A timestamped log of every flag that flips on anything you watch.
- ✓Unlimited lookups on all ten chains
- ✓Every risk flag and the full risk score
- ✓Mint, freeze and owner powers, LP lock, honeypot and tax checks
- ✓Holder concentration, insider clusters, deployer count warning
- ✓Every time window — 5m, 1h, 6h and 24h gainers, plus volume, liquidity and newest
- ✓Every filter — liquidity, pair age, has-socials — and lists up to 50
- ✓Trending and Boosted feeds on all ten chains
- ·Watchlist of 3, this browser only
- ·You have to keep checking yourself
- ✓Everything in Free
- ✓Alerts to Telegram and email — price, liquidity, volume and risk changes
- ✓Momentum score with its reasons, and fake-volume detection
- ✓Saved scans that alert on new matches
- ✓Risk change history on everything you watch
- ✓Most-checked and new-mint feeds, the deployer's full token history, social footprint, market depth
- ✓Unlimited watchlist, synced across devices, with CSV export
Cancel in two clicks from your account. If it isn't useful, email within 30 days and get the whole charge back.
For scale, the other tools that watch this market list at $39 to $100 a month — Birdeye's data plans start at $39, TokenSniffer at $99, DEXTools Standard at $100 (their own published prices, September 2026). This is $4 because it's one page and one small server, not a data business.
Questions
Is this financial advice?
No. It reads public on-chain and market data and shows it to you. It issues no buy or sell signal and has no opinion on price. If you want advice, talk to someone licensed who knows your situation.
Why are the safety flags free?
Because charging for them would be backwards. The entire point is that people stop losing money to structures they could have seen. A rug warning behind a paywall means free users get rugged using the tool that knew. So the whole scanner is free — every time window, every filter, every flag on all ten chains. Pro pays for the server that keeps watching a token after you've closed the tab.
Where does the data come from?
Market data from DexScreener's public API, on every chain. Structural risk from RugCheck on Solana and GoPlus Token Security on the nine EVM chains. Every token page links straight back to whichever source answered, so you can check it instead of trusting this page.
Which chains are supported?
Solana, Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, Robinhood Chain, Monad, Arbitrum, Polygon, Optimism and Avalanche. The chain row filters the Discover feed. Search always covers all ten — typing a ticker or pasting a contract ignores the chain filter entirely.
Does this cover what I can trade on Fomo?
Yes. Fomo trades Solana, Base, BNB Chain, Monad, Ethereum and Robinhood Chain — all six are covered here, plus four more. Search a ticker or paste the contract and you get the same risk read on any of them.
Who made this?
An independent build, not affiliated with DexScreener, RugCheck or GoPlus. It runs entirely in your browser against their public APIs — there is no server in the middle and nothing is logged.
Who made this?
An independent build, not affiliated with DexScreener, RugCheck or GoPlus. Lookups run in your browser straight against their public APIs. When you open a token's report, the page also tells our small server which token it was, so the read can go on the public track record.
How often is the risk read right?
It's measured in public. Every token checked here is logged with the read it got at that moment, then watched for seven days. If its liquidity is pulled or its price collapses, a High risk read counts as a correct call and a Low risk read counts as a miss. If it's still trading, a High risk read counts as a false alarm. The track record shows every result, the rules word for word, and a daily fingerprint so nobody, including us, can quietly edit it later.
Who made this?
An independent build, not affiliated with DexScreener, RugCheck or GoPlus. Free lookups run in your browser straight against their public APIs — nothing about them passes through us. Pro runs on a small server of ours, because alerts have to keep working when your tab is closed.
Why is Pro free right now?
Trench Report is in early access, so everything is unlocked while it's tested with real traders. Paid plans will be announced on this page before they start. Signing in never asks for a card, so nothing can be charged without you going through a checkout yourself.
How does "Continue with Telegram" work?
Telegram opens a chat with our bot, the only official one. Press Start, tap Yes, sign me in, and you're signed in on the page you came from: no password, no email. Only tap it when you started the sign-in yourself; a sign-in link someone else sends you would sign them in to your account. We keep your Telegram user ID and the ID of that chat so alerts can reach you, and nothing else from your Telegram account: not your name, phone number or contacts. The bot never asks you to connect a wallet or "verify" anything. Anyone who does is a scam.
What happens after I pay?
Checkout runs on Stripe — card details never touch this site. You come straight back logged in, with Pro on in that browser. On another device, use “Already subscribed?” to get a one-time login link by email. Change plan or cancel from the Alerts tab under Manage billing; Pro keeps running to the end of the period you paid for.
What happens when the founding price ends?
Nothing, for you. The price you join at is the price you keep for as long as your subscription runs — Stripe doesn't move an existing subscription onto a new price, and neither will I. From the date on the pricing section, new subscribers pay $12 a month or $100 a year. There is no second launch sale afterwards; that's the whole point of it being a real one.
Can I get a refund?
Yes. Email support@trenchreports.com within 30 days of a charge and you get all of it back, no questions asked. You can also cancel yourself at any time from the Alerts tab — Pro then runs to the end of the period you've already paid for.
Is the momentum score a buy signal?
No. It describes what the market data looks like right now — price change, volume against its own pace, buy share, depth and trade count — as a number from 0 to 100, with the three biggest reasons shown. The weights are hand-set and have not been backtested. A coin being pushed hard will score well, which is exactly why it comes with fake-volume checks and sits below the risk read, not above it.
Do you store anything about me?
No accounts, no analytics, no server that sees which tokens you look up. Your watchlist and Pro status live in your own browser's local storage. Lookups go directly from your browser to DexScreener and RugCheck.
Do you store anything about me?
No accounts, no analytics, nothing that identifies you. Your watchlist lives in your own browser and lookups go straight to DexScreener, RugCheck and GoPlus. When you open a report, the page sends our server the token's address — not who you are — so it can go on the public track record. Your IP address is used only as a one-way hash, kept for up to three hours, to stop one visitor flooding the record.
Do you store anything about me?
Browsing, nothing that identifies you. No analytics; your watchlist lives in your own browser and lookups go straight to DexScreener, RugCheck and GoPlus. Opening a report tells our server which token it was, not who you are, so the read can go on the public track record. If you sign in, the minimum it takes to run alerts: your email address or your Telegram chat ID, the tokens you watch, your alerts and scans, and a log of the alerts sent to you. None of it is sold or shared. Ask at support@trenchreports.com and it's deleted.
Do you store anything about me?
On Free, nothing that identifies you. No account, no analytics; your watchlist lives in your own browser and lookups go straight to DexScreener, RugCheck and GoPlus. Opening a report tells our server which token it was, not who you are, so the read can go on the public track record. On Pro, the minimum it takes to run: your email, your Stripe customer ID (never card details), the tokens you watch, your alerts and scans, your Telegram chat ID if you connect it, and a log of the alerts sent to you. None of it is sold or shared.
Can it tell me a coin is about to be dumped?
Partially, and not reliably. Heavy supply concentration, an active mint authority, unlocked liquidity and a deployer with forty previous tokens are all conditions that make a dump easy — you can see those here. None of them tell you whether or when someone will act. Treat it as the loaded-gun check, not a prediction.
What does "boosted" mean?
The token's promoters paid DexScreener for visibility. It's ad spend and nothing else. It's here because it's a live list of what is being marketed at you right now, which is worth screening precisely because somebody is paying to put it in front of you.
Check a token
Paste a contract address on any of the ten chains, or browse what's trading most right now.