It looks like you're trying to find out if a certain token is safe to buy.

Would you like help? Clippy is here to help you! Some people say that EtherVista is safe because liquidity can not be rugpulled, is it true? Let's find out!

Even if liquidity cannot be rugpulled, that doesn’t mean a token is completely safe to buy:

☑️ The contract could hide malicious code.

☑️ Deployer could add a small amount of tokens to liquidity or buy a large amount after launch.

What can we do to stay safe?

📌 Ensure the contract is verified and renounced checking the block explorer

📌 Check the contract using the main audit tools, I recommend dextools audit tab where you can check severals audit providers at once

Take a look and ensure there is no 'Danger' alerts.

📌 Sometimes the contract is not verified, better avoid these contracts, but if you like take risks

Check this tool, paste your contract, run decompile and press "Overview", check if there is suspicious functions, if you see 'mint' avoid that token.

📌 Using the last tool now click "Read" instead of "Overview"

You should be able to check all values from reading functions, EVEN if the contract is unverified.

📌 Search the token on dextools

Here you have to check "POOL CREATED", if it was created 5 days ago or more owner could withdraw liquidity.

Click "PAIR" and check liquidity pair holders to ensure liquidity is burnt.

Wait, dont close you dextools windows, under the graph check "Holders" graph, is there any holder with massive bags that can dump on you?

📌 How can we know if dev added all tokens to liquidity or not?

And if he bought big bags after launch, ok check again on dextools, click the button with the calendar, and input "POOL CREATED" date +3 minutes.

Confirm and now you can check all transactions on the first 3 minutes, as we can see dev added all the tokens at start, but there was some big buys, 21, 13 and 26% of supply.

📌 You can use bubblemaps.io to check clusters and try to find out where did the tokens go.

But not all tokens are available on bubblemaps, so @PIRBViewBot is also a good choice, on the example you can see a big cluster related to the second buy '...2c7f'.

Learn with $CLIPPY!