Verified Solana token mint addresses

The token list above shows the verified Solana token mint addresses for ten widely used assets, with live prices. This page explains how we verified each one, where each issuer publishes its own address, and how scammers copy names and tickers to trick people. If you only need an address, click it in the list to copy it. If you are checking a USDC payment on a Solana explorer, or deciding whether a BONK or WLFI token in your wallet is real, read on. Every address here can be re-checked in under a minute with our lookup tool.

How we verified these Solana mint addresses

Each mint address was confirmed in two independent ways: on-chain through a public mainnet RPC node, and against Jupiter’s verified token list. Where the issuer publishes its own address, we checked that too.

In September 2026 we called getAccountInfo for every mint on api.mainnet-beta.solana.com to confirm the account exists, is a token mint and has the decimals shown. We then searched each token in Jupiter’s verified token list and confirmed the mint matched. For USDC, USDT and WLFI we also compared the address with the issuer’s own documentation. Nothing on this page is copied from a social media post or a token-search result. If an issuer ever migrates its token to a new mint, that issuer’s docs will be the first place to change, so treat them as the final authority. The Solana tokens documentation explains what a mint account is if you are new to the model.

Token	Issuer	Decimals	Where the address is published
USDC	Circle	6	Circle developer docs
USDT	Tether	6	Tether supported protocols
wSOL	Native (Solana)	9	Solana token program
JUP	Jupiter	6	Jupiter verified list
BONK	Community	5	Jupiter verified list
PYTH	Pyth Network	6	Jupiter verified list
JTO	Jito Foundation	9	Jupiter verified list
WIF	Community	6	Jupiter verified list
RAY	Raydium	6	Jupiter verified list
WLFI	World Liberty Financial	6	WLF official docs

USDC and USDT on a Solana explorer

USDC and USDT are the two big dollar stablecoins on Solana, both with 6 decimals. They are also among the most copied tokens, because a fake stablecoin payment is an easy scam.

USDC is issued by Circle. Its Solana mint is EPjFWdd5AufqSSqeM2qN1xzybapC8G4wEGGkZwyTDt1v, and Circle lists it on its USDC contract addresses page. When you open it in a USDC Solana explorer view, check the authorities too: stablecoin issuers may keep mint and freeze controls to meet legal obligations, so an active authority on this particular mint is expected rather than a red flag.

USDT is issued by Tether. Its Solana mint is Es9vMFrzaCERmJfrF4H2FYD4KCoNkY11McCe8BenwNYB, and Tether lists Solana on its supported protocols page. If someone sends you “USDT”, open the transaction and check that the token row points to this exact mint. A payment in a look-alike token is worth nothing, even if your wallet shows a dollar figure next to it.

Wrapped SOL, JUP, JTO and PYTH

These four are ecosystem tokens: one is native SOL in token form, and three are governance or utility tokens from well-known Solana teams.

Wrapped SOL (wSOL) uses So11111111111111111111111111111111111111112 with 9 decimals, matching SOL itself. It is SOL held in a token account so programs can handle it like any SPL token. You rarely need to touch it directly, because swap interfaces wrap and unwrap it for you.

JUP is Jupiter’s token, mint JUPyiwrYJFskUPiHa7hkeR8VUtAeFoSYbKedZNsDvCN, 6 decimals. JTO is the Jito token from the Jito Foundation, mint jtojtomepa8beP8AuQc6eXt5FriJwfFMwQx2v2f9mCL, 9 decimals; our Jito bundle explorer guide covers what Jito does on the network. PYTH is Pyth Network’s token, mint HZ1JovNiVvGrGNiiYvEozEVgZ58xaU3RKwX8eACQBCt3, 6 decimals. Note that the JUP and JTO addresses start with readable prefixes. Those are vanity addresses the teams chose, but scammers can generate readable prefixes too, so a nice-looking start is not proof of anything.

BONK, WIF and RAY

BONK and WIF are community meme coins with no single corporate issuer, and RAY is the token of the Raydium DEX. For all three, the Jupiter verified list is the most practical reference.

BONK uses DezXAZ8z7PnrnRJjz3wXBoRgixCa6xjnB7YaB1pPB263 with 5 decimals, one of the few popular tokens that does not use 6 or 9. That makes decimals a quick sanity check: a “BONK” with 6 or 9 decimals is not the original. WIF (dogwifhat) uses EKpQGSJtjMFqKZ9KQanSqYXRcF8fBopzLHYxdM65zcjm with 6 decimals. RAY uses 4k3Dyjzvzp8eMZWUXbBCjEvwSkkk59S5iCNLY3QrkX6R with 6 decimals. If you want to see where these tokens trade and how deep their pools are, our Solana DEX explorer guide explains pair pages and liquidity.

WLFI on Solana and the fake-token problem

World Liberty Financial’s WLFI token exists on Solana, bridged through Chainlink CCIP, and it is one of the most faked tickers on the network. Only one mint is official.

The official WLFI mint on Solana is WLFinEv6ypjkczcS83FZqFpgFZYwQXutRbxGe7oC16g, published on World Liberty Financial’s contract addresses page. Many fake “WLFI” tokens have been launched through meme coin launchpads, and they reuse the name, ticker and logo. The project’s USD1 stablecoin also appears in Jupiter’s verified list as USD1ttGY1N17NEEHLmELoaybftRBUSErhqYiQzvEmuB, though we did not find it on the WLF docs page we checked, so confirm it with the issuer before relying on it.

How fake tokens copy names and tickers

On Solana, a token’s name, ticker and logo are metadata that any creator can set to anything. Only the mint address is unique, so every fake relies on you looking at the label instead of the address.

Creating a token is cheap and permissionless, and launchpads make it faster still. The pump.fun program, 6EF8rrecthR5Dkzon8Nwu78hRvfCKubJ14M5uBEwF6P, is one of the best-known meme token launchpads on Solana, and many of the fake WLFI tokens trace back to launchpads like it. That does not make every pump.fun token a scam, but it does mean a trending ticker will almost always have look-alikes. Our Solana program explorer guide shows how to open a program ID like this one and see what it does.

Typical tricks include the exact same name and logo, a ticker with an extra letter or a lookalike character, a mint address that shares the first and last four characters with the real one, and airdrops of fake tokens into wallets so they look like a balance you already own. The US SEC’s investor alert on crypto scams describes the wider patterns these tricks feed into.

Why decimals and authorities catch most fakes

Decimals and authorities are fixed properties of the mint, so a copycat token usually gets at least one of them wrong. Checking them takes seconds and does not depend on labels or logos.

Most copycats are created with a launchpad’s default settings, which rarely match the original token. The real USDC and USDT both use 6 decimals, BONK uses 5, and wSOL and JTO use 9. A token that claims to be BONK but shows 6 decimals was made by someone else. Supply is the second tell: a fake stablecoin with a round, small supply held almost entirely by one wallet is not a dollar token used across Solana DeFi. Authorities are the third. If a meme coin’s copy still has a live mint authority, its creator can print more at will, while the original may have disabled it. None of these checks replaces comparing the full address, but together they explain why a look-alike fails even when its name and logo are perfect.

What to do if you already hold a fake token

If a token in your wallet does not match the verified mint, do not try to sell it, swap it or visit any website named in its metadata. Hide it in your wallet and move on.

Fake tokens are often airdropped into wallets unasked, precisely so that you go looking for a way to cash them out. The site you find usually asks you to connect and sign a transaction, and that signature is what drains the wallet. Reading the token on an explorer is always safe; signing anything related to it is not. If the fake token account is empty, you can close it later to recover its rent deposit using your wallet’s cleanup feature. If you paid real money for a fake, keep the transaction signature, since the transaction guide shows how to document exactly what happened, and report the scam to your local regulator or consumer protection agency.

Double-check any token in our lookup tool

The fastest safeguard is to paste the mint into an explorer and compare the result with this page. It takes less than a minute and needs no account.

Copy the address from your wallet or the swap screen, paste it into our free Solana lookup tool, and check four things: the full address matches the one above, the decimals match, the supply looks plausible for that token, and the mint and freeze authorities are what you would expect. Our token explorer guide explains each of those fields in depth, and the wallet explorer guide shows how to find which token accounts in your wallet hold a given mint. For other explorers that show the same data with extra charts, see the best Solana explorers ranking.