How every listing is checked.
What we verify, what we show its source for, and what we cannot check. No badge here claims more than this page says.
1. Reviewed by hand, never auto-published
Every submission — from the form, an import, or a public source — lands in a review queue as pending. An editor reads it before it goes live. Nothing is published automatically.
2. Scam patterns block a listing
A submission that matches a known scam pattern is blocked and cannot be published until the pattern is gone:
- Asks to connect a wallet, sign a transaction or share a seed phrase / private key to take part.
- Promises guaranteed returns, a fixed multiplier or risk-free profit.
- Pushes a private sale, allocation or “send funds” through a DM, with no public launchpad.
- Asks you to send crypto to a personal address to “reserve” or “whitelist”.
- Links to a look-alike of a well-known project or launchpad domain.
Passing these checks does not prove a presale is safe; it means none of these patterns was found.
3. Every figure shows its source
A cap, an audit, a KYC provider, a listing price — each is shown only when we were given it, with a link to where it came from and a “checked” timestamp. A figure we do not have is left blank. We never show a zero in place of an unknown.
4. On-chain facts, not a verdict
On a presale with a published token contract we read raw facts from the block explorer: whether the source code is verified, the holder count, whether ownership is renounced, whether liquidity is in a known locker. Each is shown with its source link. We never turn these into a “safe” or “legit” score. The absence of a fact means it is not verified yet — not that the project is dangerous.
What we cannot check
We do not audit the project, its team, its code or its finances. A listing means the sale exists and its details were reviewed, not that we recommend taking part. Presales are high-risk and many fail or are abandoned even when nothing about them was fake.
Protect yourself
Open the official site yourself. Never connect a wallet or share a seed phrase to “join” a sale, and never send funds to a personal address. Read our scam alerts before you take part in anything.