ATLAS On-Chain Risk Check

Atlas · Ethereum · 0x02ce0f1f6d04a0925aee71aaddbc226658fc6300
16 / 18 On-chain Check
Checked 2 Nov 2026. On-chain Check, 18 of the 100-point ChainSift Score — what it covers.

Before you buy: How much real money is in the pool, what do you lose selling $1,000, and who can pull it out?

Evidence

Risk factorFindingEvidenceDate
Sellable Yes Transfer simulation 2 Nov 2026
Buy tax 0% Contract 2 Nov 2026
Sell tax 0% Contract 2 Nov 2026
Admin mint Not present Contract 2 Nov 2026
Transfers pausable Not present Contract 2 Nov 2026
Address blacklist Not present Contract 2 Nov 2026
Upgradeable proxy No Contract 2 Nov 2026
Source verified Yes Block explorer 2 Nov 2026
Top-10 holders 42.2% Holder distribution 2 Nov 2026
Liquidity locked 100% burned LP holders 2 Nov 2026
Holders 3559 Token contract 2 Nov 2026

This contract — ATLAS

Deployed by0xe95f83…38855e
Current ownerNone — ownership renounced
Holders3,559

Largest holders

RankAddressShare
#1 · UniswapV2 · contract 0xf48e2d…a6912e 21.96%
#2 · contract 0x3207bd…463941 3.08%
#3 · contract 0x00f72d…00562e 2.57%
#4 0x69a014…9cd3c5 2.45%
#5 · contract 0x000000…0088b8 2.20%

What this means

This automated check on ATLAS found no honeypot behaviour: the simulation showed the token can be sold, and both buy and sell tax are currently set to 0%. No admin minting function was detected, meaning the contract owner does not appear able to create new tokens out of thin air and dilute holders. Transfers were not found to be pausable, so there is no detected mechanism for the owner to freeze trading network-wide. No address blacklist function was detected, which would otherwise allow specific wallets to be blocked from selling. The contract is not upgradeable through a proxy, so the underlying code is not set up to be swapped for different logic after launch. The contract source is verified on the block explorer, meaning the actual code is publicly viewable and matches what was deployed, rather than being hidden. Liquidity is reported as 100% burned, which means the liquidity pool tokens have been sent to a dead address and, as of the check date, cannot be withdrawn by whoever added them. One point worth flagging on its own: the top 10 holders control 42.2% of supply, which is a concentrated distribution — large wallets moving at once can affect the market for a token more than a wide, even spread would.

None of this tells you anything about the people behind ATLAS, their track record, their plans, or whether the project has any legal structure or oversight. It also says nothing about tokenomics beyond what's listed here — things like future vesting schedules, treasury wallets, or planned emissions aren't visible from contract mechanics alone. This check reads what the code currently does and does not do; it does not assess intent, and it is not a judgement on whether the project is trustworthy, viable, or likely to perform in any particular way. All of it is generated automatically, with no human review behind these specific findings.

Before putting money in, it's worth looking into who the team is and whether they're publicly identifiable, searching for any audit reports from independent firms, checking whether the contract owner's wallet still holds special permissions even if unused so far, looking at how the token's supply is distributed beyond the top 10 (including whether any single wallet looks like a project or exchange wallet), and reading whatever documentation or whitepaper exists to understand the stated purpose and token supply mechanics. Checking the age of the contract and trading history on a block explorer directly is also a reasonable step, since this snapshot reflects conditions only as of the date it was run.

Team, tokenomics and legal structure are not assessed here — that is the other 82 points of the ChainSift Score. How this check works and what it misses.

Watch this contract

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We send one confirmation message and nothing else until something changes.

We checked 18 points out of 100.

The other 82 are where money is usually lost: who the team is, where the tokens sit, what the documents actually say, and what the project chose not to put on its front page.

Trading a meme coin? The meme coin check shows how much real money is in the pool and what you lose selling $1,000, who can pull that money out, who holds the supply and how it trades — ready within 3 minutes of payment, day or night.

Related guides

Contract data read from GoPlus Security and the Ethereum block explorer. Scores are calculated by fixed rules from that data — no language model decides them. Last updated 2 Nov 2026. A check describes a contract on the date shown; contracts can be changed afterwards.