$FLY scored 100/100 on the quick public-risk scan.
Deeper TokenToolHub contract intelligence returned 39/100.
Contract:
0xe221f43d70cbc5881e4ba582bc97b1bec4cc875f
Network: Base
Key findings:
• Source verified
• Honeypot: Not detected
• Buy tax: 0%
• Sell tax: 1.90%
• Proxy: Not detected
• Total supply: 75B $FLY
• Wallet restrictions: Present
• Emergency pause: Present
• Wallet exemptions: Present
• Supply expansion: Present
• Supply reduction: Present
• Ownership/admin control: Present
Two material risk scenarios were identified:
• Possible holder lockout or sell restriction
• Possible supply dilution
The current owner was resolved as:
0xc90b043764bcd4343209deb679a0bc73333e719e
One of the clearest control paths is:
setBlackList(address,bool)
That means selected addresses may potentially be blocked from transferring or selling if the relevant authority uses the blacklist mechanism.
The emergency-pause capability introduces another control surface because transfers or contract operations may potentially be halted.
Supply expansion also remains present, meaning additional tokens could potentially be created if the relevant mint authority can exercise that path.
No proxy or upgrade path was detected.
The report also did not detect mutable fee-setting capability, trading switches or generic external execution.
Recent contract activity, token-transfer activity and creation context were unavailable, so those areas remain unresolved rather than treated as safe.
A strong quick score is screening.
The deeper analysis asks what privileged actors can still do.
Full $FLY scan:
https://tokentoolhub.com/token-safety-checker/?net=base&address=0xe221f43d70cbc5881e4ba582bc97b1bec4cc875f
#Base #crypto #Web3 #blockchain #CryptoSecurity