How MemesOnCronos calculates its data
Every number on MemesOnCronos is read directly on the Cronos chain by MemesOnCronos itself. No price feed, no paid data provider, no rating bought by a project. This page explains how each figure is obtained so anyone can check it.
Data sources
All data comes from the public nodes of the Cronos chain (evm.cronos.org, with evm-cronos.crypto.org as backup), read by our own engine. The CRO circulating supply comes from the Cronos POS chain. Results are recalculated every minute for prices and volume, about every 3 hours for security scans.
Prices
For every token we look up its pools on every known Cronos exchange (VVS Finance, MM Finance, Ebisu's Bay, Obsidian, Crodex, CronaSwap and others), against WCRO, USDC, USDT, VVS, WETH, WBTC and CAW.
- V2 pools: price from the pool's two reserves.
- V3 pools: price from the pool's current price (
slot0). - The quote token is valued at its own on-chain price; CRO itself is priced on the VVS WCRO/USDC pool.
- The token price shown is the price in its most liquid pool, so a tiny pool cannot move it.
The 1h, 6h and 24h changes compare with our own price history, stored every minute.
Liquidity
V2 pool: twice the value of the quote side (the two sides are equal by design). V3 pool: the value of both balances held by the pool. A token's liquidity is the sum of its pools.
24h volume
Every trade emits a Swap event on the chain. We read the Swap events of every pool (V2 and V3) and add the value of the quote side traded, over the last 24 hours.
Market cap and supply
Total supply is read from the token contract. Circulating supply is the total supply minus the tokens held by the burn addresses (0xβ¦dead and the zero address). Market cap = price Γ circulating supply.
Holders
We index every Transfer of each token since its creation and count the addresses holding a balance, burn addresses excluded. Until a token's full history is read, its page shows "Indexingβ¦" instead of a partial number.
Security scan
The scanner (try it on any token) checks a token the way a buyer would discover it, but without any risk: everything runs in a simulation on the chain, nothing is ever sent.
- Buy, transfer, sell: a simulated buy on the main pool, a transfer to another wallet and a sell. Comparing what should arrive with what really arrives gives the real taxes, and shows a honeypot (a token that cannot be sold).
- Contract code: the code is read and searched for dangerous functions (minting, blacklist, pause, changeable taxes, trading limits, ownership recovery, self-destruct). Clones are followed to the code they copy; upgradeable proxies are flagged.
- Owner: renounced or not, and the share of the supply it holds. Admin roles that survive a renounce count as control.
- Pools: liquidity and the share of the main pool's LP tokens that is burned.
Security score (0-100)
The score starts at 100 and loses points for each finding. 80 and above: low risk. 50 to 79: medium risk. Below 50: high risk.
| Finding | Points |
|---|---|
| Cannot be bought or sold (honeypot) | Score 0 |
| Taxes above 30 % / above 10 % / above 5 % | β40 / β20 / β10 |
| Self-destruct possible / ownership can be taken back | β40 / β30 |
| Owner can mint / contract is upgradeable / blacklist / pause | β20 / β15 / β15 / β15 |
| Taxes can be changed / trading limits | β10 / β5 |
| Contract has an owner; owner holds 20 % or more / 5 % or more | β10; β20 / β10 |
| Liquidity under $500 / under $5,000 | β30 / β10 |
| Less than 90 % of the main pool's liquidity burned | β5 |
A good score is not a recommendation: it says the contract and the pools show no known trap, not that the token will rise.
Ranking, listing and neutrality
- Tokens are ranked by market cap. Other lists (new tokens, gainers) use the same on-chain data.
- The ranking is never for sale. The listing donation, advertisements and sponsored spaces never change a position, a score or a figure. Paid placements are always labelled.
- Verified (green check): the MemesOnCronos team checked that a real community stands behind the project.
- The monthly leaderboard counts one vote per account per day.
Discovered tokens
MemesOnCronos does not wait for projects to ask for a listing. It watches the Cronos exchanges for new pools and lists new tokens by itself:
- Every pool created against WCRO, USDC or USDT on the exchanges we follow makes its token a candidate, a few minutes after it appears on the chain.
- Stablecoins, wrapped and staked assets, LP tokens and the big DeFi tokens are left out: this site is about meme tokens.
- A candidate is listed once its pools hold at least $1,000 of liquidity, which keeps test and spam pools out. It is listed within about 20 minutes of reaching that level.
- Before listing, the token goes through the security scan. A honeypot (it can be bought but not sold) is never listed.
- These tokens carry the Discovered label until our team reviews them: the data and the score are computed exactly as for every other token, but nobody has checked the project yet. Spam and scams are removed during the review, and Discovered pages stay out of search engines until then.
- Tokens without the label were listed or reviewed by the MemesOnCronos team. The home table can show either group.
Limits
- Only the exchanges and quote tokens listed above are covered; a pool elsewhere is not counted.
- A token without trades keeps the last price of its pool, which moves with the price of CRO.
- The scanner cannot see off-chain promises, team behaviour or locks held on other platforms.
- Nothing on MemesOnCronos is financial advice. Always do your own research.
Last updated: November 7, 2026. Questions or a figure that looks wrong? Write to contact@memesoncronos.com.