The Pool Scanner is a work in progress, built for the pleasure of building it. Nothing it shows is guaranteed — not the figures, not the labels, not the contract properties — and none of it is a judgement on any token. Treat it as a starting point for your own checks on BscScan and the pool contract, never as advice. The longer version is at the bottom of the page, and it stays there.
A liquidity headline is half fiction: half of it is the token itself, valued at its own price, so it shrinks exactly when it would be needed. This reads a pool the way a trader meets it — what a trade of a given size does to the price, what it actually costs once the transfer tax is measured from real trades, and whether the LP is burned, merely locked, or sitting in a wallet that can pull it tonight.
We built this because reading a pool properly is genuinely interesting, and we are still building it. Every figure here is our own reading of public chain data. A price can be a block out of date, a token can trade in pools this page cannot see, and a tax can behave differently in your trade than in the ones we measured. Assume a number can be wrong, because sometimes it will be.
And none of it is a judgement. We make no claim about any token — we do not know who is behind them, and we are not in the business of telling you which ones deserve your money. A red figure says one thing only: at that size, that is what the trade would cost right now. It says nothing about the project, and nothing about the people.
Anything that matters to you, check yourself. BscScan and the pool contract are two clicks away, and everything above is derived from what they already say out loud.