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  • Nothing burned here yet.

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We only read your public address. No signature, no approval, and we never hold your funds or keys.

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Docs

No burn, no list. Here is exactly what that means.

The rules

  1. Every dev wallet holds zero

    We map the developer's whole cluster: the deployer, the mint and update authorities, the first liquidity provider, wallets that got tokens from the deployer around launch, and wallets the deployer funded. Every one must hold zero tokens, and the burns must be on-chain with transaction hashes.

  2. Burned means burned

    Tokens count as burned only when sent to a known burn address or destroyed by the chain's burn instruction. Selling, or moving tokens to an exchange, is not burning.

  3. No new tokens can be made

    Mint authority must be revoked, or the contract must have no mint function.

  4. Nobody can freeze you

    On Solana, freeze authority must be revoked. On EVM chains, the contract must have no blacklist or pause function.

  5. Liquidity can't be pulled

    Liquidity must be burned, or locked in a known locker for a meaningful period.

  6. The rules can't change later

    The contract must not be upgradeable, or its ownership must be renounced.

  7. You can actually sell

    We simulate a sell before listing. It must succeed, and the tax must be low.

  8. Concentration is flagged (warning only)

    If one non-pool wallet holds a large share of supply, the coin is listed as FLAGGED with a warning. This does not block listing.

Statuses

Pending
Checks are running.
Verified
Every check passed.
Flagged
Every required check passed, with a warning.
Rejected
A required check failed. Never tradable here.
Delisted
Was verified, then failed a re-check. You can sell to exit, not buy.

FAQ

Why not just check the deployer wallet?

Because devs hide supply in side wallets. One burned wallet is not enough, so we trace the whole cluster.

How often are coins re-checked?

Continuously: frequently while a coin is young, regularly after that, and instantly when any dev wallet moves. If a dev wallet receives tokens again, the coin is delisted within a minute.

Do you hold my funds?

No. Stallion Market is non-custodial. You sign every trade in your own wallet. We never see your keys.

What does it cost?

Buying is free. Selling costs 0.10%, taken by the swap aggregator during the trade. Totals are public on the Fees page.

Why don't you publish every threshold?

Publishing the exact numbers would teach bad actors how to sit just under them. The rules above are complete; the tuning stays private. Every coin page shows its own evidence.

Risk disclosure

Please read this before using Stallion Market. It describes the main risks, but not every risk. Using the site means you accept these risks and our Terms of Use.

  • Total loss. Crypto assets, and newly launched tokens in particular, are extremely volatile and speculative. Their price can fall to zero quickly, and there may be no buyer when you want to sell.
  • A verified burn is one check, not a guarantee. It shows that the developer’s own allocation was destroyed on-chain. It does not rule out other risks: other large holders selling, liquidity being removed, contract behaviour our checks do not detect, hacks, or a project simply being abandoned.
  • Checks can be wrong or out of date. They rely on public blockchain data and third-party providers that can be incomplete, delayed or incorrect, and new ways to hide holdings appear all the time. A token can pass today and fail tomorrow; statuses can change at any time.
  • Trades are final. Blockchain transactions cannot be reversed. A wrong address, a malicious approval or a signed transaction you did not read can mean permanent loss. Always check what your wallet asks you to sign.
  • Execution risk. Quotes are estimates. Slippage, low liquidity, network congestion, front-running and token taxes can change what you receive, within the minimum shown before you sign.
  • Third-party and technology risk. Swaps run on independent protocols, and the site depends on hosting and data providers. Any of them can fail, be attacked or go offline. Smart contracts can contain bugs.
  • Legal and tax risk. Rules for crypto differ by country and can change. You are responsible for following the laws where you live and for any taxes on your trades.

Nothing on Stallion Market is financial, investment, legal or tax advice. Make your own decisions, consider independent advice, and only trade what you can afford to lose.