Codex

Token Search & Risk Scan

Paste a contract address, or search by name or symbol, to see how much money is in the liquidity pools, how many wallets hold the token, how the supply is spread, and what the Trust, Volume and Codex scores are.

Open the scanner

Last updated Oct 21, 2026

What the scan checks

  • Liquidity: how much money sits in the pools, and how much of it is locked or burned.
  • Holders: how many wallets hold the token and how concentrated the holdings are.
  • Trades: how active the token is, and whether volume, trades and holders fit each other.
  • Rug-pull signals: warning signs such as thin liquidity, a few wallets holding most of the supply, open mint or freeze authorities, transfer taxes or a honeypot.

How to read the result

The result shows three scores from 1 to 99: the Trust score, the Volume score and the Codex score, the middle of the two. Under them, the reasons list every warning sign that took off points. How the scores are calculated →

Codex scoreBand
90–99Very low risk
81–89Low risk
71–80Medium risk
55–70Risky
45–54Highly risky
1–44Extremely risky

The result is an estimate, not a guarantee.

Which networks can I scan?

Search works with token contract addresses on Solana, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Avalanche, Optimism, Sui, Tron and many other networks. Which security checks are available depends on the network. Checks that cannot be run are shown as missing data and cost points.

Quick answers

Does a low risk label mean the token is safe?

No. A low label means fewer warning signs, not zero risk. The scan can only use the data that is available, and it is not an audit.

Where do I find a token’s contract address?

On the project’s own website or social accounts, on a block explorer, or on a chart page. Check that the address matches before you trade, because tokens with the same name can exist.

Does Codex keep the addresses I scan?

Only in your own browser, as your recent scans. Codex does not store them. The data providers your browser asks see the address, under their own privacy policies. If a blockchain data source does not answer, your browser may ask a small relay run by Codex for the same read-only data; the relay does not store requests either.