Don't get stuck in honeypots,
check the audit before you ape!
We can not guarantee 100% accuracy of results. Newly created tokens may contain malicious and new ways to obscure an audit’s accuracy. More.
This token has not verified their contract. Some results may be unknown.
Honeypot
Unknown
Airdrop
Unknown
Mintable
Unknown
Blacklist
Unknown
Balances Modifiable
Unknown
Verified Contract
No
Proxy Contract
Unknown
Ownership Renounced
Likely
Buy Tax
30%
Sell Tax
29%
External Calls
Unknown
Wallet Tax
Unknown
Permanent Ownership
Unknown
Tax Modifiable
Unknown
Transfers Pausable
Unknown
Sell Limit
None found
Anti-Whale Mechanism
Unknown
Transfer Cooldown
Unknown
Whitelist
Unknown
Self-Destructable
Unknown
How does it work?
ApeSpace Token Audit
The Honeypot Checker tests if a certain token is a honeypot or not, by simulating a buy and sell of the token. The checker has extra steps to ensure the results are more accurate. The detector then flags the token as a potential honeypot, allowing users to make an informed decision before investing. This method is not foolproof. A token that isn't a honeypot now, could still become one in the future.
A crypto honeypot is a malicious smart contract in the cryptocurrency space designed to trap investors' funds. The smart contract is programmed in a way that only the owner can access and remove the purchased tokens, making it impossible for investors to retrieve their funds.
Honeypots are particularly dangerous because they are harder to detect compared to other types of scams in the crypto space. Even experienced traders can fall victim to this type of attack.
No, once your funds are deposited into a honeypot smart contract, it is impossible to retrieve them.
Honeypots are dangerous because they are disguised as legitimate investment opportunities and can easily trap even experienced traders. The smart contract is programmed in a way that only the owner can access and remove the deposited tokens, making it impossible for the investors to retrieve their funds.
No, honeypot detectors are not 100% accurate as they rely on available information and can sometimes miss important factors or overlook red flags. It is important to use honeypot detectors as a tool to support your own research and decision-making, rather than relying solely on their advice.