ScanHood's live scanner listed 24 safe tokens, 1,277 cautioned, and two marked danger on October 31, 2026.
SCANHOOD FLAGS 1277 ROBINHOOD-CHAIN TOKENS AS CAUTION, 2 AS DANGER
*On 2026-10-31 ScanHood scanned 1,303 Robinhood-chain tokens. Only 24 passed the Rug Check; the rest raised red flags. Investors face a stark safety landscape.*
On October 31, 2026 ScanHood released its daily safety‑scan tally for the Robinhood blockchain. The scanner examined 1,303 tokens, simulating real‑world buys and sells while checking liquidity locks and contract verification. Only twenty‑four tokens passed every test, leaving the vast majority flagged for potential risk. The data paints a grim picture for investors who assume any token on the chain is safe. With 0.2% of the scanned tokens failing the Rug Check outright, the threat of honeypots and soft‑rugs remains a pressing concern for the DeFi community.
How many tokens cleared ScanHood's safety scan?
The live scanner processed 1,303 tokens on the Robinhood chain. Twenty‑four tokens emerged with a clean bill of health, meaning they passed both the honeypot simulation and the liquidity‑lock verification. The remaining tokens did not meet the safety threshold, prompting caution or danger flags. This outcome underscores the prevalence of risk on the chain and the need for on‑chain verification before committing capital.
What does a 'caution' flag indicate?
A caution flag signals that a token failed one or more of ScanHood's heuristics without triggering an outright danger alert. Typically, the simulation detected a sell‑revert or the liquidity lock was soft, meaning a single wallet could withdraw funds. The token may still be tradable, but the underlying contract could harbor owner powers such as blacklisting or disabling sales. Investors should treat cautioned tokens as high‑risk and demand additional due diligence.
Why were two tokens marked DANGER?
Danger flags are reserved for tokens that exhibit clear rug‑pull characteristics. In these cases, the simulated sell transaction reverted, confirming a honeypot scenario where buyers cannot exit. Additionally, liquidity was either un‑locked or controlled by a single address, creating a soft‑rug environment. The combination of a non‑sellable token and vulnerable liquidity makes these two tokens immediate threats to any holder.
Can ScanHood help creators launch rug‑proof coins?
Yes. ScanHood recently launched a dedicated launchpad that integrates its safety checks into the token creation workflow. By routing new contracts through the same honeypot simulation and liquidity‑lock verification, creators can issue coins that meet the platform's safety standards from day one. The service promises a “coin that can’t rug,” aiming to reduce the flood of risky tokens on the Robinhood chain.
Frequently asked questions
How many Robinhood-chain tokens passed ScanHood's Rug Check on 2026-10-31?
Twenty‑four tokens passed the Rug Check out of the 1,303 scanned.
What does a danger flag mean in ScanHood's report?
A danger flag indicates the token failed the sell simulation and has un‑locked or single‑wallet‑controlled liquidity, making it a confirmed rug‑pull risk.
What percentage of tokens failed the Rug Check?
0.2% of the scanned tokens failed the Rug Check.
The ScanHood snapshot is a wake‑up call for anyone eyeing the Robinhood chain. With the majority of tokens flagged as caution or danger, blind faith in new projects is reckless. The platform’s launchpad offers a path forward, but only if creators and investors alike demand the same rigorous checks. Until the ecosystem embraces mandatory safety scans, rug pulls will continue to erode confidence and capital.
Sources: ScanHood live scan data (https://scanhood.xyz/scanner/)