Clearing
Reads the chain live · No wallet needed

See who still controls this token.

Paste a contract address. Clearing reads Solana directly and reports what decides whether you can get out — live authorities, how much supply sits in a few hands, and wallets that belong to the same person.

No key, no account, no wallet connection. Just paste an address.

Result
61sample
Sample — placeholder numbers Caution

High concentration outside the pool

This is what a result looks like. Paste a real contract address above to run a live analysis.

Largest holders

sample · up to 20 accounts
#AccountOwnerShare
15Qa4…9xTfPoolprogram51.20%
2B7mK…2wDsBundle9Fh2…7kLm12.80%
3Cc81…4pQrBundle9Fh2…7kLm7.40%
4Dm93…8vNb4Tz9…1cXy5.10%
How it works
01

You paste an address

Nothing is connected and nothing is signed. The address is all Clearing ever receives from you.

02

The chain is read

The mint account, the total supply and the twenty largest token accounts are fetched straight from Solana nodes.

03

You see who holds the keys

Live authorities, concentration outside the pool, and accounts that trace back to the same owner.

What is $CLEARING?

Clearing is a scanner for Solana tokens. You paste a contract address, it reads the blockchain and reports what decides whether you can get out — who can still print supply, who can freeze your wallet, how much real liquidity stands behind the price, and how tightly the supply sits in a few hands.

No wallet connection. No signature. No account. It cannot touch your money because it never gets near it. And when a check cannot run, it says so instead of guessing.

> Tokens scanned: —.

What the tool sees. Mint and freeze authorities, total supply, and the twenty largest token accounts with their real owner. When several accounts in the top 20 share one owner, it gets flagged — that is the most common bundling pattern. Liquidity pools are detected and excluded from concentration, so a pool holding most of the supply does not read as a whale.

What it does not see yet. Snipers — who bought in the first blocks — and who funded which wallet. Both need the token's transaction history, which is a different and much heavier set of calls. A clean result here means these specific checks passed, not that a token is safe.

Checked on Clearing

What people are scanning

Every token run through the scanner lands here, newest first, with how many times it has been checked. No accounts, no visitor data — just the tokens.

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Community

The feed

Anyone with an account can post. Keep it about tokens and what you found.

Read this before you trust anything here

Never click a link posted in this feed, and never buy a contract address you read here. Anyone can write anything. Links are deliberately not clickable on this page, and no address posted here has been checked by Clearing. If a token interests you, copy the address into the scanner yourself and read the report.

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Field guide

What to look at before you buy

Six patterns that cost people money, what each one actually is, and how to spot it. No jargon left unexplained.

Bundled wallets

High risk

A bundle is one person holding a large share of the supply through several wallets instead of one, so the token looks widely held when it is not.

It is done at launch: the creator buys from a dozen addresses in the same block. On a holders list you see twelve different accounts. In reality one hand controls all twelve, and it can sell all of them in the same second.

Healthy spread
One owner behind six wallets
How Clearing catches it: it resolves the owner wallet behind each of the twenty largest token accounts. When several trace back to the same owner outside a liquidity pool, they are counted and each row is tagged Bundle.

Clusters and bubble maps

Read carefully

A bubble map draws every large holder as a circle — the bigger the circle, the more supply it holds — and joins two circles with a line when those wallets have sent tokens to each other or were funded by the same source.

A cluster is a group of circles tied together by those lines. It means the wallets are related. One cluster holding a third of the supply is one decision away from dumping it, no matter how many separate addresses it appears to be.

Reading one is simple: lots of separate circles, no lines is a real crowd. A web of connected circles is one or a few people wearing several hats.

Careful: connections are not automatically fraud. Exchanges, market makers and liquidity pools legitimately move tokens between their own wallets. What matters is how much supply the cluster holds and whether it looks like the team.

Live mint and freeze authorities

Walk away

The mint authority is the address allowed to create new tokens. If it is still set, the creator can print supply after you buy and your share shrinks — instantly, without warning.

The freeze authority is worse in practice. It can freeze individual token accounts, meaning your wallet specifically can be blocked from selling while everyone else keeps trading. You watch the chart without being able to touch it.

Both should read Revoked. There is no legitimate reason for a memecoin to keep them.

Thin liquidity

Exit risk

Market cap is a multiplication, not money in a box. Liquidity is the actual pool of SOL sitting opposite the token — it is what your sell order gets paid from.

A token showing a one million dollar cap with ten thousand of liquidity cannot pay out its holders. The first serious seller empties the pool and everyone behind them gets nothing. Under 3% of market cap the exit is thin, under 1% it is barely tradable.

Snipers

Early pressure

A sniper is a bot that buys in the first block, before a human could even open the page. It gets in at the lowest price of the token's life.

They are not there to hold. A token where snipers took a large share carries a wall of sellers sitting above you from the very first minute, and every rise gets sold into.

Being straight with you: Clearing does not measure this yet. It needs the token's full transaction history, which is a different and far heavier set of calls than everything else on the site. The box stays empty rather than showing a number that was guessed.

Age

Context

Most rugs happen in the first hours. A token under a day old has proven nothing — not the team, not the liquidity, not the intention behind it.

The reverse is not a guarantee either: an old token is not a safe token. It has only survived the window where the majority of exits happen. Everything else still has to be checked.

The one rule that survives everything. No scanner, this one included, can tell you a token is safe. It can only tell you which specific traps are not set. A clean report means those checks passed — nothing more. Most tokens go to zero regardless.

Method

What each check actually measures

Every number on the result screen comes from a specific call to a Solana node. Here is what each one reads, and what it cannot tell you.

Mint authority

Read from the mint account itself. If an address is still set here, whoever holds it can create new tokens whenever they want and dilute everyone who already bought. Revoked means the field is empty and no new supply can ever be created.

Freeze authority

Also on the mint account. If it is set, that address can freeze individual token accounts — meaning your wallet can be blocked from selling while others keep trading. This is the check most people forget, and it is the one that traps you after you have bought.

Liquidity

The dollar depth of every market the token trades on, compared to its market cap. This is what decides whether you can actually sell: a token valued at a million with ten thousand of liquidity cannot pay out its holders. Below 3% of the cap the exit gets thin, below 1% it is barely tradable. When a token trades on more than thirty markets the figure is a floor rather than a measurement, and the card says so instead of raising a false alarm.

Age

Time since the oldest market for this token was created. Most rugs happen within the first days, so anything under 24 hours is flagged red and the first week amber. An old token is not a safe token — it has simply survived the window where the majority of exits happen.

Top 10 holders

The twenty largest token accounts are fetched, each one's owner wallet is resolved, and any account owned by a program rather than a person is marked as a liquidity pool and excluded. What remains is real holder concentration. A pool holding most of the supply is normal; ten wallets holding a third of it is not.

Largest holder

The single biggest non-pool wallet. Useful because a top-ten figure can hide one wallet doing all the damage.

Bundled wallets

Several token accounts in the top twenty can belong to the same owner wallet. When that happens outside a pool, it usually means one person split their position to look like several holders. Clearing counts those accounts and flags each one in the table.

Snipers — not measured

Who bought in the first blocks after launch. This needs the token's full transaction history, back to its oldest signature. That is thousands of paginated calls for any token with real volume, which is not something a browser can do. It would take an indexing service, and until Clearing uses one, this box stays empty rather than showing a number that was guessed.

The score

Seven checks are scored. The score starts at 100 and loses points for each armed risk: a live mint authority costs 40, a live freeze authority 30, liquidity under 1% of cap 25 (12 under 3%), an age below a day 15 (7 under a week), heavy top-ten concentration 20, an oversized single holder 15, and bundled wallets 20. Every deduction maps to a check you can see on screen.

When some checks could not run, the ring shows how many did instead of a score — a token with four passed checks out of seven should never display a reassuring 100. Snipers is displayed but never scored, because it cannot be measured here at all.

What needs an RPC key

Four checks run on free infrastructure: both authorities, liquidity and age. The three holder checks depend on getTokenLargestAccounts, which every free public Solana node refuses. Pointing the site at a dedicated RPC endpoint switches those three on without any other change.

About

A scanner that admits what it does not know

Clearing exists to answer one question before you buy: can somebody still do something to this token that you cannot undo?

✓What it never does

No wallet connection. No signature. No transaction. No account, no email, no API key. The tool cannot touch your money because it never gets near it.

✕What it will not fake

When a data source is unavailable, the box says so. No invented sniper counts, no score out of 100 built on half the checks, no list of "verified" tokens that nobody verified.

Where the data comes from

  • Solana public nodes — the mint account, supply, largest token accounts and their owners. Requested through this site's own relay so your browser is not blocked by cross-origin rules.
  • DexScreener — token name, image, price and the social links shown in the bottom bar, plus the Trending feed.
  • Binance — the BTC, ETH and SOL prices in the bottom bar, over a public websocket.

The current limitation

Free public Solana nodes refuse getTokenLargestAccounts, the call that lists a token's biggest holders. Authority checks still run on every token, but concentration and bundling depend on that call. Connecting a dedicated RPC endpoint switches those checks back on without any other change.

What a clean result means

That the specific mechanisms Clearing can read are not armed. It is not a verdict on the project, the team, or the price. Most tokens lose all their value, including ones that pass every check here. This is not financial advice.

BTC—— ETH—— SOL——