Four-needle reading
Locked, burned, pool and top-10 shares from live mainnet data, with verdicts.
Supply pressure check · Solana
See where a coin'ssupply really sits.
Paste any Solana coin address. We read the blockchain and show how much is locked, burned, sitting in the trading pool, or held by the ten biggest wallets.
Live mainnet reads: supply, the 20 largest holders and who owns each of them.
Or try:
Our coin
Warming up…
Reading a live coin from mainnet
How it works in three steps
- 01Paste a coin addressThe long code that identifies a coin, called its mint.
- 02We read the chainSupply, the 20 biggest holders, and who controls each.
- 03Read the gaugesLocked, burned, in the pool, top-10 wallets, in plain words.
Read-only. This site never asks you to sign anything and never touches your funds.
Inside a reading
Four valves, one honest reading
- Total supplyWe read the coin's mint: how many exist, and whether anyone can still create or freeze them.
- Biggest holdersThe chain ranks the 20 largest token accounts.
- Who owns themEach account's owner is checked: a trading pool, a bonding curve, a lock contract, the burn address or a plain wallet.
- The gaugesShares are added up into four needles, plus a plain-words verdict.
Tool 1 · Supply gauge
Check a coin
What this does: reads a coin's supply and its 20 largest holders from Solana, sorts them by type, and sets the four gauges.
- Supply
- Largest holders
- Account owners
- Owner types
Pick an example or paste an address. A reading takes about five seconds.
Tool 2 · Holder ledger
Who holds it
What this does: lists the 20 largest holders of the coin you checked, with what kind of holder each one is and its share of supply.
Run a check above, or .
Tool 3 · Control check
Who can change the coin
What this does: checks whether anyone can still create more coins, freeze holders, or take coins through special Token-2022 powers. One quick read.
A dollar stablecoin with extra powers, a good contrast to meme coins.
Tool 4 · Sell-pressure dial
What if the biggest wallets sold?
What this does: uses the holders from your last check to show how much supply the top wallets could dump, and how few wallets control half of the free coins.
Wallets only: pools, curves, lock contracts and the burn address are left out.
Needs a coin check first. The example runs one for you.
Tool 5 · Wallet bench
Gauge the coins in a wallet
What this does: lists the coins a wallet holds (yours if connected, or any public address) with live prices, so you can gauge each one and see your own share.
Uses a large public exchange wallet.
Tool 6 · Logbook
Compare your recent readings
What this does: keeps your last eight readings in this browser only, side by side, so you can compare coins at a glance.
Schematics
How the pipes connect
Roadmap
Built, in the shop, on the drawing board
Holder ledger and control check
Top-20 holders by type; mint, freeze and Token-2022 powers.
Wallet bench and logbook
Coins in any wallet with live prices; recent readings saved in your browser.
Unlock dates
Decode lock contracts to show when locked coins become free.
Readings over time
Re-check a coin later and see how its top-10 share moved.
Tokenomics
Our own coin, gauged the same way
Planned structure. The coin address is not published yet, so these are not live numbers.
- Supply
- 0, fixed
- Mint authority
- Off
- Freeze authority
- Off
- Team coins
- Only what is bought on the curve like anyone else
- Live
- Loading…
Nobody needs the coin to use these tools. Nothing here is a promise of profit.
FAQ
Straight answers
What is this, in one sentence?
A free checker that shows how a Solana coin's supply is split between lock contracts, the burn address, trading pools and its biggest wallets.
Is it safe? Does it touch my money?
It only reads public blockchain data. Connecting a wallet just shares your public address so we can list your coins; there is nothing to sign and nothing can be moved.
Why only the top 20 holders?
That is what the Solana node returns for "largest accounts". For most coins it covers the holders that matter for sell pressure. The rest of supply is shown as "everyone else".
Is a big wallet always a person?
No. Some are exchanges or market makers. We can tell pools, curves, lock contracts and the burn address apart because their owners are programs; plain wallets all look alike.
How is "burned" worked out?
Coins at the burn address are counted directly. For pump-style coins that started at 1,000,000,000, coins removed from supply are shown as an estimate and labelled that way.
Why did a reading fail?
Very large coins can have too many holders for the public node to rank, and nodes sometimes rate-limit. The control check still works; try the full reading again in a minute.