Milo

Milo opened a trading pool on BNB Chain on 22 Aug 2026 and was sealed onto our weekly list within 0 hours of launch. This page is the permanent record of what it looked like at that moment and what has happened to it since. It stays up whether the token survives or not.

How it compared to everything else launched that week

Percentiles against the 38 tokens sealed in the same week, measured at the same moment, so it is a like for like comparison rather than a number without a scale.

Buy and sell pressure when we sealed it

The split of real transactions in the 24 hours before the record was taken. This is a snapshot of that moment and is not updated, which is exactly why it is dated rather than presented as current.

A heavy buy share on a token this new is not a bullish signal. Early trading is dominated by whoever is promoting it, and a one sided book is as often a sign of a coordinated push as of genuine demand.

What has happened since

No re-check has run yet. The first one lands with the next weekly scan, and every result after that is added here permanently.

What we know, and what we do not

The four checks, on this token

None of these can be answered from market data, so nothing above answers them. All four are free and take about five minutes. Open Milo on BscScan and work through them.

1. Are the liquidity pool tokens burned or locked? If not, whoever created the pool can withdraw it and the price goes to zero in a single transaction.
2. Has mint authority and ownership been renounced? If not, more supply can be created after you buy.
3. What do the top ten wallets hold? Excluding the pool and any burn address.
4. Is the contract source verified? If nobody can read it, nobody can tell you whether you will be able to sell.

Contract address: 0xf00bf0506f699eb314cd7d50549c7f56a0747777

The rug pull module walks through each one from zero, and the rug pull risk checker turns your answers into a score.

Questions about Milo

Is Milo a good investment?

We do not answer that about any token and we would be inventing it if we did. Milo appeared on our weekly list because its pool opened within seven days of the scan on BNB Chain and it cleared a floor of $10,000 liquidity with real trading. That is a statement about activity, not quality. Nothing on this page tells you whether the liquidity is locked or whether the developer can mint more supply, and those decide whether you can be rugged. Check them on BscScan before anything else.

Is Milo a scam or a rug pull?

We have not made that finding and we are not in a position to. What we can tell you is what is checkable: the contract address is on this page, and the four checks below cover the mechanisms actually used to take money. Run them yourself on BscScan. A token can pass all four and still fall to nothing, because most new tokens do.

What does Milo actually do?

We do not know, and we would rather say that than guess. A token appearing on this list has been verified as a real trading pool with real volume, and nothing more. There is no whitepaper review, no team check and no product behind these entries unless one exists and we have reviewed it separately in the scored directory. Treat an absence of information as information.

How often is this page updated?

Every time the weekly scan runs. Each run re-checks this token against the same $10,000 liquidity floor it had to clear to be listed, and the result is added to the timeline above whether it is good or bad. The record is never edited or removed.

Sealed the same week