Mutable Metadata
The token's metadata is mutable, meaning its name, symbol, or image can be changed post-launch. This introduces a risk of misrepresentation or rebranding without explicit holder consent.
Early-stage security check — honeypot & rug-pull analysis
Every audit run adds a dated snapshot — history is append-only and cannot be edited.
The Arcium (ARX) SPL token mint has its mint and freeze authorities revoked, indicating a fixed supply and unfreezable accounts. However, its metadata is mutable, allowing changes to the token's name, symbol, or image post-launch. Holder distribution data was unavailable from chain-native RPC.
Each factor is an on-chain fact recorded at the time of this analysis. The score is computed from them by a deterministic function, so the same contract returns the same score for anyone who runs the audit. How scores are computed
The token's metadata is mutable, meaning its name, symbol, or image can be changed post-launch. This introduces a risk of misrepresentation or rebranding without explicit holder consent.
Based purely on the provided data, labeling Arcium (ARX) definitively as a "scam" is premature. While it exhibits positive traits like renounced ownership and no mint function, critical red flags exist. The contract is unverified, liquidity is unlocked, and a concerning 94.8% of the supply is concentrated among the top 10 holders. These factors contribute to its overall high-risk score of 63/100, indicating significant vulnerabilities that could be exploited.
Arcium (ARX) is assessed with a high-risk score of 63/100, indicating it is not considered safe for investment based on the current data. Key risk factors include the contract being unverified, extreme token concentration with 94.8% held by the top 10 wallets, and unlocked liquidity. These conditions create significant potential for market manipulation or sudden liquidity withdrawal. Investors should exercise extreme caution and be aware of these inherent volatilities.
No, the Arcium (ARX) contract has not been verified. Contract verification is a crucial first step for any public audit, as it allows external security firms and the community to scrutinize the underlying code for vulnerabilities or malicious functions. Without verification, there is no public access to the contract's source code, making it impossible to confirm its integrity or audit its security.
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