Ripening

GeckoTerminal

Tools

Real-time DEX tracker for token prices, pools, liquidity and trades across many chains, built by the team behind CoinGecko.

Security record: 1 incident
Go to GeckoTerminal

What it is

  • Tracks DEX pools on 225 networks and 2,000+ DEXs
  • GT Score rates each pool from 0 to 100 using liquidity, volume, holders, top-holder share and rug checks such as honeypot, tax and locked liquidity
  • Watchlists to follow pools in custom lists
  • Trending, New Pools and a Rug Checker tool
  • Run by the CoinGecko team; its DEX data is also served through the CoinGecko API

MeLong score

5 of 5

Six criteria, each 1 to 5 from the facts on this page, weighted into one score inside its category. How we score

Depth
DEX pools on 225 networks and 2,000+ DEXs
Cost
Free pools, charts and Rug Checker; public API
Ease
No sign-up; price alerts and a public API
Trust
Read-only DEX data run by the CoinGecko team
Access
Open, no account needed
Rewards
No rewards; free Rug Checker and GT Score help avoid bad pools

How to start

  1. Search a token, chain or DEX in the search box
  2. Open the pool page and check its GT Score, liquidity and holders
  3. Click Add to Watchlist and pick a list
  4. Run the token through the Rug Checker before you buy

Guides on GeckoTerminal

Risks to know

GT Score relies on third-party security data and does not judge the team, so a high score is not a safety guarantee.

Security record

1 incident

Past incidents 1

GeckoTerminal X account hijacked with CoinGecko's. The @GeckoTerminal X account was compromised along with @CoinGecko and used to post a fake GCKO token airdrop phishing link. CoinGecko said a team member clicked a fraudulent Calendly link that granted app access; both accounts were recovered within hours. No compensation statement found (The Block). https://www.theblock.co/post/271662/coingeckos-x-account-hacked-posts-fraudulent-token-airdrop

Partly own faultRefund not stated

Sources: theblock.co, cointelegraph.com

From the project’s statements and security coverage. Own fault means the project’s code, servers or keys; third party means a vendor, registrar, oracle or issuer it relies on.

More in Tools

Sources 6

Facts from the official sources above.

Go to GeckoTerminal