Verified tokens
What the verified badge means — and, just as importantly, what it doesn't.
The Verified page lists every token on the current chain carrying the verified badge.
What the badge means
A verified token has had its project details confirmed and attached to its token page:
- The official website
- The official X account
- The official Telegram
That's the specific problem it solves. Impersonating a known project is trivial — deploy a contract with the same name, put up a copy of the site — and the badge tells you the links on this page were supplied by whoever paid for verification on this contract, rather than scraped from somewhere.
Verified tokens can also carry a custom banner and logo, which is why they tend to look more finished.
Verification is a paid listing, not an endorsement
Verification costs $199 and is bought by the project. It is not an audit, not a security review, and not a judgement about whether the token is a good investment. A verified token can still lose all its value, and its contract can still be dangerous.
Read the audit panel and the holder distribution regardless of badge status.
Using it as a filter
Two places let you narrow to verified tokens only:
- This page, which is nothing but verified tokens
- The Verified only toggle on Gems
It's a reasonable way to cut the noise when you're browsing — it filters to projects that at minimum had a budget and something to protect — as long as you remember that's all it filters for.
Getting a token verified
Verification ($199) and the custom banner ($29) are purchased from the token's own page while signed in, and take effect once payment confirms. Details in Accounts & credits.