CARTEL
MM Finance, also called Mad Meerkat Finance, was one of the busiest DEXs on Cronos in 2022. In November 2026, its website at mm.finance no longer loads the app: it returns an error page. Yet its smart contracts still run on Cronos, and they still hold money that belongs to users.
If you provided liquidity on MM Finance years ago and forgot about it, this article explains what is left and how to approach it safely. All checks were made on November 14, 2026.
What is still there
According to DefiLlama, MM Finance still holds about $1.1 million on Cronos, against about $10.9 million on November 14, 2022. The largest assets left are CRO (about $424,000), USDC (about $196,000), WETH (about $163,000) and WBTC (about $154,000).
The pools are not frozen. Their contracts are public, so trading bots and aggregators can still route trades through them. On November 14, the WCRO/USDC pool recorded about $32,000 of volume and 925 trades in 24 hours, according to DexScreener. Liquidity providers in these pools still earn trading fees, but their positions also keep moving with prices.
Many LP tokens are still staked in the farm
MM Finance let users stake their LP tokens in a farm contract called MasterMeerkat to earn MMF rewards. We read the main pools directly on the chain. The share of each pool's LP tokens still sitting in that farm was:
- CRO-USDT: about 79%
- USDC-USDT: about 79%
- CRO-USDC: about 56%
- WETH-CRO: about 45%
- WBTC-CRO: about 36%
- MMF-CRO: about 21%
Some of these LP tokens may belong to lost or abandoned wallets. On the Cronos Explorer, the last transaction with the farm contract dated from May 31, 2026, and it was an "Emergency Withdraw": some users have been getting their LP tokens out without the website.
Meanwhile, the MMF reward token has lost almost all its value: about $0.00007 on November 14, according to DexScreener, for a supply of 1 billion.
Find out what you hold
Open your wallet address on the Cronos Explorer and look at its token holdings. MM Finance LP tokens appear as LP tokens of the MM Finance pools. If you staked them in the farm, they will not show in your wallet: they sit in the MasterMeerkat contract under your address.
The official addresses are listed in MM Finance's documentation, which is still online. Check every address there yourself before you interact with anything:
- MasterMeerkat (farm):
0x6bE34986Fdd1A91e4634eb6b9F8017439b7b5EDc - MeerkatRouter:
0x145677FC4d9b8F19B5D56d1820c48e0443049a30 - MMF token:
0x97749c9B61F878a880DfE312d2594AE07AEd7656
Getting funds out without the website
The contracts are verified on the Cronos Explorer, which means anyone can read their code and their functions. The farm contract has an emergency withdraw function, which is what recent users called to take back their LP tokens, giving up any pending MMF rewards. Turning LP tokens back into the two underlying tokens means removing liquidity, which MM Finance's own liquidity guide describes for its website. Without the website, it has to go through the exchange's contracts listed in its documentation.
We do not give a step-by-step guide here on purpose. Calling a contract directly from an explorer is an advanced operation, and a mistake, a wrong address or a fake contract can cost you your funds. If you are not sure what you are doing:
- read the contract yourself on the explorer and compare every address with the official documentation;
- get help from someone you trust, in person, and never share your recovery phrase;
- start with a small amount if you can.
What not to do
- Do not use "MMF recovery" or "unlock" websites sent to you in messages or found in search ads. Abandoned protocols attract fake front ends that steal approvals.
- Do not approve unlimited amounts to any contract you have not checked. When you are done, revoke old approvals with our guide How to Revoke Token and NFT Approvals on Cronos.
- Do not assume your position is safe because it is old. The contracts work today. There is no guarantee about tomorrow, and an unmaintained protocol gets no fixes.
A history worth remembering
In May 2022, MM Finance's website was compromised. According to CoinDesk, an attacker injected a malicious contract address into the site's front end, and users lost more than $2 million. The team described it as a DNS hijack. It is a reminder that a fake or tampered website can drain a wallet even when the contracts themselves are fine.
MM Finance's documentation lists audits by CertiK, Paladin and SlowMist. According to its docs, its official channels were the X account @MMFcrypto and Telegram. We found no public announcement explaining the end of the website.
Sources: MM Finance documentation (contracts, liquidity guide, audits, socials, MMF), DefiLlama, DexScreener, the Cronos Explorer, CoinDesk (May 5, 2022) and our own reading of the MM Finance pools on Cronos EVM, all on November 14, 2026. This article is for information only. Always do your own research. Nothing on MemesOnCronos is financial advice.
