PEPENODE On-Chain Risk Check

PepeNode · Ethereum · 0xf5e3479c876711a64f26838024875128d3b2c0ab
0 / 12 On-chain Check
Checked 31 Oct 2026. On-chain Check, 12 of the 100-point ChainSift Score — what it covers. This token can’t be sold, so the check is 0, whatever the other signals show. Holder distribution was unavailable for this contract, so that signal is excluded from the total.

Evidence

Risk factorFindingEvidenceDate
Sellable No — transfers blocked Transfer simulation 31 Oct 2026
Buy tax No data Contract 31 Oct 2026
Sell tax No data Contract 31 Oct 2026
Admin mint Not present Contract 31 Oct 2026
Transfers pausable Not present Contract 31 Oct 2026
Address blacklist Not present Contract 31 Oct 2026
Upgradeable proxy No Contract 31 Oct 2026
Source verified Yes Block explorer 31 Oct 2026
Liquidity locked 100% burned LP holders 31 Oct 2026
Holders 739 Token contract 31 Oct 2026

This contract — PEPENODE

Deployed by0x9445df…253f8a
Current ownerNone — ownership renounced
Holders739

Largest holders

RankAddressShare
#1 · contract 0xf5e347…b2c0ab 100.00%
#2 0x965c65…86c234 10.18%
#3 0x134293…2d9e91 7.56%
#4 0x5f9701…711fda 5.09%
#5 · contract 0x1f2f10…6df387 4.63%

What this means

This automated check found that PEPENODE's contract blocks selling: the simulation used to test a sell transaction was unable to complete it. In practice, this means that wallets holding this token may not be able to convert it back out once bought. This single finding is severe enough that the overall score is set to 0 regardless of other results, because the ability to sell is a precondition for every other signal to matter. The other findings on their own look more reassuring — no admin mint function was detected, transfers are not pausable, there's no address blacklist mechanism, the contract is not an upgradeable proxy, the source code is verified on the block explorer, and liquidity shows as 100% burned — but none of this changes the core issue: if selling is blocked, these other protections don't help a holder get funds back out.

It's worth being clear about what this check does not cover. This is an automated read of the contract's mechanics as they exist on-chain today — things like whether a sell function executes, whether the owner can mint new tokens, whether transfers can be frozen. No person has reviewed this contract, and the check says nothing about who built it, what they intend to do with it, how the token's supply or incentives are structured, whether there's a real team behind it, or whether any legal entity stands behind the project. A contract can look clean on these mechanical points and still be wrapped in a project with no substance, and conversely some legitimate-sounding setups can still contain restrictive code. Absence of a flag means that particular behaviour wasn't detected at the time of this check — it is not a certificate that the behaviour will never appear, since contracts can sometimes be changed or paired with other contracts not covered here.

Given that selling is currently blocked, this is not a situation where a small test purchase would tell you anything useful — if the contract doesn't allow sells, funds put in during a test would be stuck the same as any other amount. Rather than testing with money, you can look at the token's contract code directly on the block explorer to see the sell logic for yourself, check community channels or forums for other holders reporting the same selling issue, and look at whether the project team has published any statement addressing it. If you want a second opinion, running the contract address through another independent honeypot-detection tool can help confirm or contradict this result. None of this amounts to investment advice, and any decision about a token with a detected sell block is one to approach with that specific restriction clearly in mind.

Team, tokenomics and legal structure are not assessed here — that is the other 88 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 12 points out of 100.

The other 88 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.

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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 31 Oct 2026. A check describes a contract on the date shown; contracts can be changed afterwards.