The official FARTCOIN contract (mint) address on Solana is 9BB6NFEcjBCtnNLFko2FqVQBq8HHM13kCyYcdQbgpump. The project's site (fart.dev), CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap all list this same address, checked on 25 October 2026. None of those three pages lists a version of FARTCOIN on any other blockchain. Anyone can launch a token called "Fartcoin", but no one can copy this address. Checking it is the most reliable way to avoid a fake.
The address and what is on-chain
| Field | Value (checked 25 October 2026) |
|---|---|
| Network | Solana |
| Mint address | 9BB6NFEcjBCtnNLFko2FqVQBq8HHM13kCyYcdQbgpump |
| Name / symbol in metadata | Fartcoin / Fartcoin |
| Decimals | 6 |
| Supply | 999,914,503.53 tokens (CoinMarketCap gives a max supply of 1 billion) |
| Mint authority | None (revoked) |
| Freeze authority | None (revoked) |
| Token metadata | Immutable |
| Holders | About 190,000 (GeckoTerminal) |
The supply, authority and metadata figures come from an on-chain token report by RugCheck. GeckoTerminal also reports both authorities as disabled. Holder counts change every day, so treat that number as a rough guide.
The address ends in "pump". You can see this in the address itself. It matches the launchpad where the token was created: crypto outlets report that FARTCOIN was created on a Solana token launchpad on 18 October 2024. The idea came from Truth Terminal, an AI agent built by Andy Ayrey, during a conversation on Infinite Backrooms. CoinGecko links to that conversation as the project's "website". No named team behind the token has been publicly identified.
How to confirm an address in under a minute
1. Compare every character
Copy-cat addresses are often made to share the first and last few characters with the real one, so checking only the start and end is not enough. Compare the full string, or paste both into a text search and check for an exact match.
2. Check two independent listings
The project's site (fart.dev), CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap all show the address above. If an address you were given doesn't match at least two of these, don't use it.
3. Open the mint in a Solana explorer
Search the address in a block explorer such as Solscan. The real token should show:
- a token age of about two years (created October 2024)
- a holder count in the hundreds of thousands, not a few hundred
- mint authority and freeze authority both revoked
A token called Fartcoin that is days old and has a handful of holders is not this token.
Is this the real FARTCOIN address?
Answer a few checks about the address you were given to see whether it matches the official Solana mint.
Where did you get the address?
- From the project site, CoinGecko or CoinMarketCap, opened myself → next question
- From a reply, a chat or a direct message → Copy it again from a listing
- From an "airdrop", "claim" or "v2 migration" page → Treat the page as suspicious
Which blockchain is the token on?
- Solana → next question
- Another blockchain → Wrong network
Does every character match 9BB6NFEcjBCtnNLFko2FqVQBq8HHM13kCyYcdQbgpump, not just the first and last few?
- Yes, the full string matches exactly → next question
- Only the start and end match → Not this token
- No, it is different → Not this token
Do at least two of fart.dev, CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap show this same address?
- Yes → next question
- No → Do not use this address
In a Solana block explorer, is the token about two years old (created October 2024), with holders in the hundreds of thousands and both mint and freeze authority revoked?
- Yes, all three → It matches the listed mint
- No: it is days old or has only a few hundred holders → Not this token
The address, the listings and the on-chain details all match the official FARTCOIN mint on Solana. Name and logo still prove nothing on their own; the address is what counts.
Anyone can create a Solana token called Fartcoin with the same name and logo. If the full address or the on-chain details differ, it is not the token listed by the project site, CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap.
If an address does not match at least two of the project site, CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap, don't use it.
FARTCOIN is listed on Solana only. A token on another chain that uses the name has no link to the listings in this article.
Scammers post look-alike addresses in replies under popular posts. Copy the address from a listing you opened yourself, then run these checks again. Never share your seed phrase with anyone who offers to "verify" a wallet.
None of the listings checked for this article mentions a migration, a new contract or an airdrop. Be suspicious of any page that asks you to connect a wallet to "claim" or "upgrade" FARTCOIN.
This checks only whether an address matches the listings and on-chain snapshot from 25 October 2026; it cannot confirm a token's safety or value, and nothing here is investment advice.
Common ways people get the wrong token
- Same name, new mint. Anyone can create a Solana token with the same name and logo in minutes. The name and picture prove nothing; only the address counts.
- "Airdrop", "claim" and "v2 migration" pages. None of the listings checked for this article (the project site, CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap) mentions a migration, a new contract or an airdrop. Be suspicious of any page that asks you to connect a wallet to "claim" or "upgrade" FARTCOIN.
- Wrong network. FARTCOIN is listed on Solana only. A token on another chain that uses the name has no link to the listings above.
- Fake support. Unsolicited messages offering to "verify" a wallet, or asking for a seed phrase, are scams. A legitimate service never needs your seed phrase.
- Addresses from replies and chats. Scammers post look-alike addresses in replies under popular posts. Copy the address from a listing you opened yourself.
Where these details come from
The address is confirmed by the project's own site and two independent data aggregators. The on-chain fields come from one token-report service and one pool tracker. The origin story comes from crypto media, not from a statement by the token's creators.
Limitations: on-chain figures are a snapshot from 25 October 2026 and will change; nothing here is investment advice.
