Solana coin guides
Plain-language guide · updated 27 October 2026
Short plain-language guides about the known dangers of Solana coins and the messages, links and coins you receive unasked: what you can check, and what you can do when something goes wrong. Each page answers one question.
All questions
How do you check a Solana coin for a rug pull? What dangers you can see in a Solana memecoin: minting, freezing, little money in the pool, a few big owners. A plain-language guide. Why can’t I sell my memecoin? Can’t sell? Usually it is a honeypot, your coins are locked or the money was taken out of the pool. What happened, and what is known about each cause. Rug pull and liquidity gone: what now? What happens in a rug pull, what liquidity is, why the money usually does not come back and how to recognise ‘recovery’ offers. An honest guide in plain language. What does mint authority mean? Mint authority is the right to create new coins. Why that is a warning sign for a memecoin, and what ‘revoked’ does and does not tell you. What does freeze authority mean? Freeze authority is the right to lock coins in someone else’s wallet. How that works as a trap, and what you do if your coins are locked. Is Pump.fun safe? What Pump.fun is, why most coins there are worth almost nothing quickly, and what to look at with a Pump.fun coin. A guide in plain language. Is this really Veydor? Veydor's official names (site, Telegram, socials) and what Veydor never does or asks. How to recognise a fake Veydor, a fake bot or a coin using the name. Got a letter from Ledger or Trezor: what is this? A letter about a ‘Transaction Check’, or saying you must ‘validate’ your Ledger or Trezor through a QR code: what it is, how to recognise it and what to do with it. Suspicious crypto message, email or text: what now? A message, email, text or WhatsApp about your wallet, a reward or ‘support’: the known signs of a scam, and how to have the text checked without opening anything. A coin in your wallet you didn't buy: what is this? A coin or ‘airdrop’ suddenly shows up in your wallet that you never bought. What it is, why you get it, and how to check whether it can be swapped without clicking. Is this link really my wallet, exchange or app? A link to Phantom, Ledger, MetaMask, Binance or another wallet, exchange or crypto app: what copied addresses look like and how to have a link checked without opening it. Is this Telegram group the real one? Telegram is full of groups calling themselves 'official' or 'support'. How to find the real group of a wallet, exchange or coin, and what Veydor can and cannot check. How does Veydor work? What Veydor is and what you use it for: checking a coin, a link or a message against what is publicly known. Facts only, no advice, no account. How do you link to Veydor? Linking to a check on Veydor from a site, bot or channel: the link formats for the website and the Telegram bot, and the terms. Free, no request needed. A call about your crypto: is it real? Someone calls or texts on behalf of your crypto platform or bank and wants you to move your crypto to a ‘safe wallet’. How to recognise it and check it yourself. Can’t withdraw your money from a trading platform? Your balance grows, but withdrawing fails, or you must first pay ‘fees’ or ‘tax’. What that means, what to keep and where to report it. An email or letter from the tax office about your crypto: real? An email, text or letter from the tax office about your crypto, with a link, a number or a payment: the signs, and how to check it yourself. Reporting crypto theft: what details do you need? Crypto stolen or sent to scammers? Which details the police and reporting services ask for, where to find them and what to keep. Help after a loss costs nothing. Someone offers to recover your stolen crypto: is that real? After a loss, ‘experts’ often turn up offering to get your crypto back. How such an offer works, how to recognise it and what you can do. Scammed with crypto: what now? Wallet drained, a coin you cannot sell, fake support or a call after a data leak: for each situation what you do now, where to report it and what to leave alone.
Paste the address and check it yourself
Veydor shows, in plain language, which known dangers a Solana coin has right now. Free, no account, and Veydor never asks you to connect your wallet.
Go to the check
A check is a snapshot: a coin can change within minutes. A new check shows the situation at that moment.
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