Magic Internet Money
MIMArbitrumCertification ladder
This token is matched to an established or provider trust-listed asset. SafuScan still checks the contract, but new-launch certification rules are not used to label a major asset unsafe.
A provider trust-list signal is present. Still verify the chain and exact contract address before relying on it.
The strict launch-candidate approval ladder is designed for fresh, low-level tokens. It is not the right standard for major stable, wrapped, or broadly listed assets.
Well-known, vetted token — established and widely held; the routine contract notes below aren't rug vectors here. Not a guarantee.
This is not a buy recommendation. Use the official contract, correct chain, and your own wallet confirmation screen.
SafuScan criteria status
The current automated scan did not find major rug mechanics and the token clears the available published criteria. This is not a guarantee.
At least one core rug power remains reversible, active, or upgradeable. This is stricter than the live risk score and does not automatically mean scam.
Supply can still be minted.
Checks renounced owner, hidden owner and reclaimable ownership.
Checks pausable transfers, blacklist controls and balance-edit authority.
No proxy upgrade flag detected.
Permanent LP burn proof is missing; time locks are live-monitoring evidence, not irreversible proof.
No honeypot, cannot-sell-all, or extreme sell-tax condition was detected.
- No honeypot — sells work
- Verified source code
- GoPlus trust-listed (well-known token)
- Mintable supply: Owner can mint and dilute holders.
- Hidden owner: Contract has a concealed owner.
- Top holder owns 54.3%: One wallet can dump the market.
- Owner can edit balances: Owner can rewrite any wallet's balance.
Scam pattern evidence
SafuScan groups the raw signals into known rug-pull playbooks. This is evidence-based risk research, not an accusation of identity.
An owner or authority can create new supply and dilute holders.
- Mintable supply: Owner can mint and dilute holders.
Evidence to record next: Record mint authority, mint transactions after launch, and whether minted supply moves to exchanges or pools.
The contract rules may be changeable after buyers enter.
- Hidden owner: Contract has a concealed owner.
Evidence to record next: Record proxy/admin address, ownership state, source verification, and any upgrades or owner changes.
One ordinary wallet can move enough supply to crush the market.
- Top holder owns 54.3%: One wallet can dump the market.
Evidence to record next: Track holder changes and whether the wallet sells into liquidity after buyers arrive.
A privileged wallet may be able to freeze, blacklist, pause, or rewrite holder balances.
- Owner can edit balances: Owner can rewrite any wallet's balance.
Evidence to record next: Record owner/authority address, current control state, and any on-chain events where holders are restricted.
Before you buy
Plain-English safety check · not financial adviceWhat should I do next?
- Low risk isn't a guarantee — stay cautious and do your own research.
- Keep an eye on the liquidity over time — locks can expire.
- Add it to your watchlist (☆ at the top) to keep monitoring.
Guidance only — not financial advice. A clean check lowers risk but never guarantees safety.
Showing the essentials. Switch to Advanced for the full security panel, live trades and holder breakdown.
Live trades
auto-updatingTop holders
98.8% combinedSecurity · Rug check
Well-known, vetted token — established and widely held; the routine contract notes below aren't rug vectors here. Not a guarantee.
Source: GoPlus security
- Mintable supply — Owner can mint and dilute holders.
▸ Why is this risky?
What it means: The token's supply isn't fixed — an owner or authority can create new tokens at will.
How scammers use it: Scammers mint a huge new batch for themselves and sell it, diluting everyone else's holdings toward zero.
What to do: Prefer tokens where minting is revoked/renounced. If mint is active, treat any price as fragile.
- Hidden owner — Contract has a concealed owner.
▸ Why is this risky?
What it means: The contract still has an active owner (or a hidden one, or one who can reclaim control).
How scammers use it: An owner can later switch on malicious functions — raise taxes, pause selling, mint supply — after buyers are in.
What to do: Renounced ownership is safer. An active or hidden owner means the rules can change after you buy.
- Top holder owns 54.3% — One wallet can dump the market.
▸ Why is this risky?
What it means: A single non-pool wallet controls a large share of the total supply.
How scammers use it: That holder can dump their entire bag at once, crashing the price and leaving everyone else underwater.
What to do: Be very cautious when one wallet holds a big slice — a single sell can wipe out the price.
- Owner can edit balances — Owner can rewrite any wallet's balance.
▸ Why is this risky?
What it means: The contract lets an authority rewrite the token balance in any wallet.
How scammers use it: A scammer can zero out your balance or mint themselves an unlimited amount — total control over your holdings.
What to do: Avoid entirely. Editable balances mean your tokens were never really yours.
Creator / deployer
No prior honeypot deployments flagged for this creator.
Based on GoPlus deployer data. SafuScan is also building a cross-token track record for this wallet — a rug-rate per deployer — as more of its launches are tracked.