Draft. Under review.

This page is a working draft and will change before the site leaves beta. Draft of 2 October 2026.

Risk disclosure

Meme coins are risky. Read this before you trade, burn or lock.

DraftDraft of 2 October 2026

Only use what you can afford to lose.Tokens can lose all their value, quickly.

Market risk

  • Meme coin prices move fast and can go to zero.
  • A swap through the Buy Button is a market trade at your own risk. Pool fees and price impact apply.
  • Nothing here promises a price, a listing or a payout.

Burns and locks

  • A burn is permanent. The tokens are destroyed and nobody can return them.
  • Burning does not raise a price and nothing here says it will.
  • A lock shows that tokens in one account cannot be sold before a date. It does not show that a team will not sell other tokens. Check who can cancel it.

Fee splits

  • On pump.fun, a Locked Split is permanent against the dev, not against pump.fun, which keeps admin powers over fee sharing configs.
  • On Meteora, the split cannot be edited, but Meteora can upgrade its program through a multisig.
  • Creator fees depend on trading. A quiet coin pays little, and on large graduated pump.fun coins the creator fee can be very small.

Third party discretion

  • pump.fun, Meteora, Jupiter, Streamflow and other programs can change their rules, fees or code.
  • Token issuers can hold powers over their tokens, such as a transfer fee, a pause switch or a freeze authority. The Trust Badge shows the ones it can read.

Technical risk

  • Programs can have bugs. Simulations show what should happen, not what must happen.
  • Networks can be congested. A transaction can fail or expire.
  • A wallet pop-up asking for a signature must show our domain. If it does not, close it.
  • If you lose access to your wallet, nobody can recover it for you.

Facts, not audits

Trust badges, stats and lock lists show facts read from the chain at a point in time. They are not audits, endorsements or a sign that a coin is safe.

Rules can change

Laws on tokens differ by country and change often. You are responsible for following the rules where you live.