Paste an Arbitrum token address: we buy and sell it in a simulation against its real pool and show whether the sale goes through and how much tax it takes. Free, no sign-up, no wallet connection.
Next to the sell test the result shows the buy and sell tax, whether the contract can mint tokens, pause transfers or blacklist wallets, whether its code can be replaced and by whom, who holds the supply and whether the liquidity is locked. Every line has its source and the date it was read.
The check finds the token’s largest pool against ETH, USDC or USDT on Uniswap, SushiSwap and PancakeSwap. From a fresh test address it buys a small amount from that pool. An hour of blocks later it sells 90% of what it received back through an exchange router. The buy tax is what the pool sent minus what arrived; the sell tax is what was sent minus what reached the pool. If the sale reverts, the token cannot be sold. If it goes through but nothing arrives, the tax takes the whole sale — that is a honeypot too.
It is a simulation against the live contract and the live pool: nothing is sent to the chain and nothing is spent. When our data source and our own test disagree, the page says so and shows both.
Many Arbitrum tokens are bridged copies of Ethereum tokens. Their contract on Arbitrum lets the bridge mint and burn them as tokens move between the two networks, so “can mint” on such a token is usually the bridge, not a hidden printer. Compare the address with the one the project lists for Arbitrum: a copy with the same name and a different address is not the bridged token.
Most of the rest are tokens launched on Arbitrum itself. For them the sell test and the list of who controls the contract matter as much as anywhere else.
Since 19 Aug 2026, 5 Arbitrum tokens have been checked on this site. None failed the sell test, and 3 let someone mint new tokens. These are the tokens checked here, not a sample of the whole network — figures as of 25 Oct 2026.
One wallet, one small amount, one moment. A token can pass today and be switched to honeypot tomorrow by whoever holds the right functions — which is why the result lists those functions next to the test. More in what a sell test proves, and what it can’t.
Other networks: BSC · Ethereum · Base · Polygon · Robinhood Chain.