Blog
Research, safety guides, and what actually happened. Sourced and dated.
Everyone repeats that almost all meme coins go to zero, and almost nobody shows their working. So we took every token launched on one launchpad in a single week and followed it forward for six months. Here is the whole distribution, measured from launch records rather than borrowed from folklore.
A burned liquidity pool cannot be withdrawn by anyone, ever. That is a real protection and it is the most repeated safety claim in meme coins. It also says nothing at all about whether the pool is big enough for you to sell into. Here is the difference, measured on chain.
A blockchain will tell you how many tokens exist, to six decimal places, in one free call that anybody can make. It will not tell you the circulating supply, because no chain stores one. Here is who actually produces that number, why it drifts, and how to check any token yourself.
Check a coin's price on three sites and you get three numbers. That is not a bug, and none of them is broken. Here is what each one is actually measuring, and the two cases where a published price really is wrong.
A fake airdrop empties your wallet in one click, but the click is the last step and the easiest part to defend. Here is the funnel that gets you there, and the one habit that breaks all of it.
Fair launch is one of the few crypto claims you can actually check, and it is much narrower than it sounds. Here is exactly what it rules out, what it leaves wide open, and how to test it yourself on any coin.
Every page that answers this question answers it with a percentage of your portfolio. That advice was written about a different kind of asset. Here is what the question actually looks like when total loss is an ordinary outcome rather than a rare one.
Slippage is the gap between the price you see and the price you get. The tolerance box is not a dial for making trades go through faster. It is the worst price you agree to accept, and setting it to 100% agrees to almost anything.
A meme coin has no business behind it, no earnings and no promise attached. Here is what you are actually buying in plain English, where the price really comes from, and why the headline market cap is not a pile of money sitting anywhere.
A rug pull is not a token going down. It is specific people taking the money and leaving. Here is how it actually works in plain English, the two versions of it, why the price chart can look perfect right up until you try to sell, and what the warning signs can and cannot tell you.
