SOLANARUGCHECK
Understand concentrated ownership and reported wallet connections that could put pressure on a token’s liquidity.
Inspect a token →SolanaRugCheck uses available RugCheck holder and network data to show how reported supply is distributed. Concentration and connections describe exposure, while pool depth adds context for what selling pressure could mean.
The report shows the supply share held by the five and ten largest reported owners. Returned balances for the same owner are combined, and known pool or burn addresses are excluded where the report identifies them.
These figures depend on the holders returned by the provider. Lower reported concentration does not establish that ownership is independent: one person can control multiple addresses.
When RugCheck provides a usable creator balance and token supply, the report expresses that balance as a share of supply. Missing or inconsistent values remain unknown.
This figure covers the reported creator balance. It does not establish every wallet controlled by the creator, reveal an off-chain identity or explain whether a holder intends to sell.
Available insider-network findings are attributed to RugCheck. The report can display the provider’s detected account count and returned network details, including holding shares when the underlying values are usable.
A reported connection is a research signal, not proof of common ownership or wrongdoing. Networks can overlap; their holding shares should not be added together as a unique total.
This scanner does not verify launch bundles or sniper activity. An unavailable field is shown as unverified rather than converted into a clean count.
Even zero detected insider accounts only describes the provider’s available finding. It does not prove that no coordinated activity occurred. Investigating launch transactions requires evidence beyond this report.