Risk disclosure
Last updated: October 30, 2026
Understand what Meme Coin Radar AI’s automated checks and scores can tell you—and what they cannot. Nothing on the site is financial, investment, tax or legal advice.
Meme coins can lose all their value
Meme coins are extremely volatile, and many go to zero. Most new launches fail. Scams exist, liquidity can disappear and a coin may become impossible to sell. You can lose the entire amount you put into a coin.
Being listed on Meme Coin Radar AI is not an endorsement. No score, check, label or alert removes these risks.
What the automated checks look for
Checks use public contract and market information where available. Coverage varies by chain and provider. They are automated indicators, not a complete audit.
- Liquidity lock: looks for evidence that liquidity used for trading is locked. A lock may apply to only part of the liquidity or expire later; it does not prevent every way a project can fail.
- Contract verification: checks whether a contract’s source code is published and verified against its deployed code where supported. Verified code is visible for inspection, not certified as safe.
- Mint permission: checks whether someone can create additional tokens. New supply can dilute existing holders. Removing mint permission does not remove other risks.
- Freeze permission: checks whether an authority can freeze token accounts or restrict transfers where the chain supports this. Such powers may prevent holders from moving tokens.
- Honeypot indicators: looks for signs that buying may be possible while selling is blocked or heavily restricted. Automated detection cannot guarantee that a future sale will work.
- Wallet concentration: examines how much supply is held by a small number of wallets. Concentrated holdings can increase the effect of a large sale, and one person can control several wallets.
- Developer wallet: examines available information about wallets associated with a token’s creation or development and their holdings or activity. An association is not proof of a person’s identity or intentions.
- Unusual selling patterns: looks for selling activity that stands out in the available data. Unusual activity is a reason to investigate, not proof of a scam or a prediction of what happens next.
Green, Yellow, Red and missing checks
- Green: Green means no major flags were found by the automated checks. It never means safe.
- Yellow: the checks found caution indicators or uncertainty that need closer review.
- Red: the checks found significant risk indicators. Treat them as serious warnings, not a complete explanation of every possible risk.
A missing check is shown as a gap. A gap means we do not have that result; it is not a sign of safety. A result describes the information available when it was checked, and conditions can change afterward.
How the 1 to 100 score is built
The score combines up to seven signals:
- Trading volume: how much trading activity is reported.
- Liquidity: the funds available in trading pools.
- Holders: the reported number of wallets holding the coin.
- Holder growth: how that holder count is changing.
- Buy vs sell activity: the balance of reported buying and selling.
- Wallet concentration: how holdings are distributed across wallets.
- Contract security: the available automated contract-check results.
The weights are shown on each coin’s page. Social activity is not used because there is no reliable source for it.
When data is missing, the score uses what is available and says how many of the seven signals it had. A score built from fewer signals gives a less complete picture. Missing information is not evidence that there is no risk.
What the score bands mean
- 90 to 100: High activity.
- 75 to 89: Strong activity.
- 50 to 74: Moderate activity.
- Below 50: Low activity or elevated risk.
Scores are analytical indicators, not recommendations or predictions. High activity can include speculation or manipulation and does not establish safety, quality or future returns. A score is not a probability of success.
What the 100X Watchlist means
The 100X Watchlist is a screen based on activity and liquidity. Its name does not predict or promise a 100-fold return, any other return or future price growth. A coin can meet the screen and still fail or lose all its value.
Large wallets are not identified people
Whale data shows large public on-chain trades. It does not show who owns a wallet, why they traded or whether several wallets belong to the same person. A large buy is not a recommendation, and a large sale does not prove that a project is fraudulent.
Data and alerts can be late
GeckoTerminal, DexScreener, CoinGecko, Rugcheck and GoPlus provide public market or contract information. Their coverage and update times vary. Data can be delayed, incomplete or incorrect, and market conditions may change before you see a result.
Alerts can be late or fail to arrive. They are not guaranteed trading signals and should not be relied on to prevent a loss or execute a time-sensitive decision.
Your decisions and questions
Nothing on Meme Coin Radar AI is financial, investment, tax or legal advice. Do your own research and seek qualified independent advice where needed. You are responsible for decisions you make using this information.
For questions about displayed data or how checks work, use the Contact page. The team can help explain the service but cannot give investment advice. Also read our Terms of service and Privacy policy.