ποΈ AΔustos 24, 2025
The Solana ecosystem is growing fast, and with it comes thousands of new tokens. Some are fun and creative — but others can be scams designed to trick newcomers. If you’re new to Web3, it’s important to know how to check if a token is safe and trustworthy before buying, trading, or holding it.
If the token’s mint authority is still active, the creators can mint unlimited new tokens anytime. This is a red flag. A safe token usually has mint authority revoked, ensuring the supply can’t be inflated unexpectedly.
The freeze authority lets the creator lock token accounts if needed. While not every project uses it, having freeze authority properly configured shows the team understands how to secure their token. A complete lack of freeze authority setup may be suspicious.
Safe tokens use IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) to host metadata such as name, symbol, and image. This prevents the project from suddenly changing token details and protects against tampering. If metadata is missing or stored only on centralized servers, be cautious.
Is most of the supply sitting in one wallet? If yes, the token could be risky — one holder can crash the market by selling everything. Safer tokens have more transparent and distributed holdings, or clear tokenomics explaining allocations.
A safe token usually comes with an active community (Discord, Telegram, Twitter) and transparent communication. If the project hides details, avoids questions, or has no presence outside of one website, that’s a warning sign.
When you create a token with Solana Token Creator, these safety features are built-in:
In Web3, trust is everything. Before engaging with any Solana token, check these basic signals: mint authority, freeze authority, metadata, supply, and community. By learning to spot safe tokens, you’ll avoid scams and build confidence in your crypto journey.
π Want to launch a token people can trust? Start with Solana Token Creator today and create a secure SPL token in minutes.