The official BOOK OF MEME (BOME) token is a Solana token with the mint address ukHH6c7mMyiWCf1b9pnWe25TSpkDDt3H5pQZgZ74J82 and 6 decimals. CoinGecko lists this as BOME's only contract, and DexTools and Solflare show the same address. Any token called BOME at a different address, on Solana or any other chain, is a different asset.
The address and what it controls
| Field | Value (as of 25 Oct 2026) |
|---|---|
| Network | Solana |
| Mint address | ukHH6c7mMyiWCf1b9pnWe25TSpkDDt3H5pQZgZ74J82 |
| Decimals | 6 |
| Mint authority | None (disabled) |
| Freeze authority | None (disabled) |
| Supply | about 68.87 billion BOME |
| Metadata | Mutable, controlled by update authority E4X8Fihh8RHwwtCPN4XFUFc1F7iygBX3evfLjQnMFak9 |
| First liquidity pool | 15 March 2024 |
Here is what those fields mean for a holder:
- No mint authority. No one can create new BOME, so the supply can't be inflated.
- No freeze authority. No one can freeze BOME balances in individual wallets.
- Mutable metadata. Whoever holds the update authority key can still change the token's name, symbol and image link. That makes the name and logo weak evidence. Only the mint address is reliable.
The on-chain supply is below the 69,000,000,420 BOME often quoted for the launch. The on-chain figure is the current total supply.
Is there an official BOME on Ethereum or BNB Chain?
No. CoinGecko lists only the Solana contract for BOME. A BNB Smart Chain token uses the BOME name and symbol at 0x85e1a55176edeb37866d8a2a0c8524ec10cf4444. Nothing from the project links it to the Solana token, so treat it as unrelated.
BOME can still exist on other chains in wrapped form. In September 2025, TechFlow reported that one large holder moved about 9 million BOME to Ethereum through the Wormhole bridge. Wormhole's token-bridge design keeps a token's native mint on its original chain and issues a wrapped token elsewhere that represents a claim on it. A wrapped BOME has a different address from the Solana mint and depends on the bridge staying secure. Buying one when you meant the native token is a common mistake.
Background: where BOME came from
BOME launched in March 2024. The artist Darkfarms created it as a Solana memecoin, and The Defiant reported that its market value passed $600 million within two days. The X account CoinGecko lists for the project is @Darkfarms1. A site that calls itself official proves nothing on its own, so compare any address it shows with the mint above.
Is this token the real BOME?
Answer three questions about the token you are looking at to see whether it matches BOME's official Solana mint.
Is the token on the Solana network?
- Yes, it is on Solana → next question
- No, it is on another chain → This is a wrapped or unrelated token
Do all 43 characters of its mint address match ukHH6c7mMyiWCf1b9pnWe25TSpkDDt3H5pQZgZ74J82?
- Yes, every character matches → next question
- No, or only the first and last few characters match → This is a different token, not BOME
In a Solana block explorer, does the mint show disabled mint and freeze authorities, 6 decimals and a first pool from March 2024?
- Yes, all of these → This matches the official BOME mint
- No, at least one differs → This is a different token, not BOME
The network, the full address and the on-chain fields match the official Solana mint. The name and logo still prove nothing on their own, because the metadata is mutable.
Any token called BOME at a different address is a different asset, whatever its name and logo. Look-alike addresses often match only the first and last few characters.
CoinGecko lists only the Solana contract for BOME. A token on another chain is either a wrapped version with its own address that depends on a bridge, or an unrelated token, such as the BNB Smart Chain token that uses the BOME name.
This checks whether a token matches the official mint. It cannot tell you whether a site, airdrop or 'claim' page is safe, who holds the supply, or whether to buy.
How to check any token labelled BOME
- Compare the full address. Copy the mint from your wallet or the trading screen and compare all 43 characters with the address above. Scammers often generate look-alike addresses that match the first and last few characters, so a quick look at those is not enough.
- Open it in a Solana block explorer. The real mint has disabled mint and freeze authorities, 6 decimals and a first pool from March 2024. A token created last week, with an active mint authority or a few hundred holders, is not BOME.
- Check the network. Make sure your wallet is on Solana. A token on another chain is a different contract even if the name and logo match.
- Cross-check one independent listing. CoinGecko's BOME page links to the same Solana address. If a link you were sent points somewhere else, stop.
Common traps around the BOME name
- Same ticker, new mint. Anyone can create a token called BOME with the same logo. The real token's metadata is mutable and copies can use any name, so the ticker proves nothing.
- "Airdrop", "claim" or "v2 migration" pages. A page that asks you to connect a wallet and approve a transaction to "claim" BOME is a common way to drain wallets.
- Wrong network or wrapped version. Buying BOME on a chain other than Solana gets you a wrapped or unrelated token, not the native one. Sending Solana tokens to an address on another network can lose them outright.
- Fake support. Nobody legitimate will message you first, ask for a seed phrase or offer to "verify" your wallet.
Concentration: one more thing the chain shows
As of 25 October 2026, a RugCheck report on the mint flagged one holder with about 26% of supply and the top ten holders with more than half. A single large holder can be an exchange or custody wallet rather than one person. Treat the figure as a snapshot of where tokens sit, not a judgement on the project.
The on-chain figures are a snapshot from 25 October 2026. Supply and holder shares can move after that date.
Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose your capital. Nothing here is investment advice.
