Adding and Updating Token Info

​

Overview

Token pages on Blockscout can display extra information beyond what’s on-chain. This can include project description, website, social links, and a verified icon. To add or update this information, you submit a request that goes through a QA review. What you’ll need (minimum information required): *A missing website or social presence won’t block approval but does provide relevant context for token info and improves the chances of approval. **We offer the option to pay for expedited processing of token information. This guarantees we will review and approve or decline the listing within 7 days. If no payment is included we cannot guarantee any timeline for review, as we have 1,000s of tokens in the queue.

​

Two ways to submit

Your submission path depends on whether the wallet you’re submitting from can be automatically tied to the token.

​

Path 1: Submission using the deployer address

If you control the wallet that deployed the token, verification is fast. Automated checks confirm the wallet information and you can go directly to token info submission. Steps:

1. Log in to Blockscout using the same address used to deploy the token (you should also have an email address associated with this log in, add if you haven’t done so already).
   
   
2. Go to the token contract. You can access this in several ways.
3. Paste the token contract into search, then click the 3 dots to access Add Token Info
   
   1. Access from the Verified addrs item in your account dashboard.
      
      
      
      
4. Enter your token details and Send request.
   
   
   

Your submission will move to review. During review you will be contacted about optional expedited payment processing (see below).

​

Path 2: You can’t submit from your wallet on the Blockscout UI

If the original deployer wallet is not accessible or was never yours (for example after a multisig migration, a treasury wallet change, a team handoff, or a factory contract deployment) you can still submit for verification. Steps:

1. Send an email to [email protected] with your wallet, token information, and an explanation of your relationship to the project.
2. You will receive a reply with a link to provide additional specific information to the Blockscout team.
3. The team will review the proof and confirms the provided information manually before moving forward.

​

Expedited Payment Process

While not required, expedited payment ensures we can review your token info in a timely manner (within 7 days). The payment process varies depending on whether you are following Path 1 or Path 2 submissions.

• Path 1: you will be contacted during the review process if you would like to pay for expedited review.
• Path 2: you will have the option to pay as a part of the during the manual submission.

To initiate the process, you will send the requested amount in USDC or USDT on the chain where your token is listed. Current supported networks include Ethereum, Optimism, Base, and Robinhood Chain. You will then copy the transaction hash from this transaction and include it with your initial token information submission.

​

Review Process: what happens after you submit

Expedited reviews are completed in 1 to 7 business days. Standard requests have no guaranteed timeframe.

​

Possible outcomes

Approved — your token info is confirmed and published shortly after. More information requested — this typically means we couldn’t confirm wallet ownership, or something in your submission was incomplete or inconsistent. You’ll get a follow-up describing what’s needed. Rejected — a rejected submission must restart the full process, including a new fee if you want expedited processing.

​

Common reasons for rejection

• Payment issues. The transaction can’t be confirmed on-chain, the amount is incorrect, or the transaction hash was already used on another submission.
• Wallet doesn’t qualify. You couldn’t provide sufficient proof of ownership for the token.
• Token impersonation. The token exactly copies the name, symbol, and branding of an established token.
• Phishing behavior. A linked website contains phishing content or redirects to a suspicious domain.
• Suspicious wallet permissions. A linked website’s wallet-connect feature requests unlimited spending approvals, unexpected token approvals, or access to unrelated assets.
• Requests for private keys or seed phrases. Anywhere in the website or submission flow.
• Misleading or misrepresented information. Submitted details are inaccurate or intentionally misleading. Token name, logo, designs, symbol, and other information are fraudulent, infringe copyright, or misrepresent public entities.

​

FAQ