Perchance

Check the contract. Then compare the venue.

Two tools live here. The checker reads public security sources for one contract address and shows which source answered. The comparison copies published exchange fees and describes wallets without inventing prices. Use the situation list if you are not sure which page to open. The method, including false positives on major stablecoins, is on the methodology page. How the pages are written is the editorial policy.

  1. 01Token checkerPaste a contract address. The report names the source behind each row.
  2. 02CompareExchanges and wallets. Entry-cost sort uses published fees, not affiliate links.
  3. 03ExchangesFee profiles with the date each verified figure was read.
  4. 04WalletsHot wallets and hardware wallets. Unchecked prices are not invented.
  5. 05GuidesFees, custody, and the scams that end in a signature.
  6. 06Security toolsPublic Wi-Fi and exchange passwords. Separate from the token score.

What to read first

You are about to buy a token you have not held

Start with the contract address, not the ticker. A copied name is cheap. Then read what the band does and does not mean.

Token checker · How the score works · Read the contract on Etherscan · Honeypots and sell blocking · Mint, owner, and proxy · Liquidity locks · Methodology · Rug pulls · Solana rug patterns

You are choosing an exchange

Compare the published entry fee with the button you will actually press. Simple buys are often a spread, not the maker/taker table.

How exchange fees work · Fee math with worked trades · Withdrawal fees and networks · Lowest published entry fee · US exchanges · Exchange profiles · Proof of reserves

You are moving coins off an exchange

The exchange holds the coins until you withdraw. A hot wallet is for an amount you can lose. Hardware is for an amount you cannot.

How to choose a wallet · A first self-custody wallet · Hardware wallets · Where to keep a seed phrase · Wallet profiles

Someone sent a token, a claim link, or a support message

You do not have to visit a site to receive a token that is already in the account. A signature is the part to refuse.

Fake airdrops · Wallet drainers · Revoke token approvals · Common scams

A transfer went to an address that looked familiar

Poisoned history copies the first and last characters of an address you use. Compare more than the ends, and do not “clean” the dust by connecting a wallet.

Address poisoning

You are securing the login, or moving coins off the exchange

A password reset can reach an exchange balance. It cannot reset a recovery phrase. Read the host before you type either one.

SMS, passkeys, and SIM swaps · Check the site address · Exchange balance or your keys · Hardware wallet setup