The contract address (mint address) of Goatseus Maximus (GOAT) on Solana is CzLSujWBLFsSjncfkh59rUFqvafWcY5tzedWJSuypump. CoinGecko and The Block list this address for GOAT. CoinGecko lists no other network for the token. Any token that uses the GOAT name or logo but has a different address is a different asset.
The address at a glance
| Field | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Network | Solana | CoinGecko |
| Mint address | CzLSujWBLFsSjncfkh59rUFqvafWcY5tzedWJSuypump | CoinGecko, The Block |
| Decimals | 6 | CoinGecko |
| Supply | 999,992,702.749492 GOAT | HashEx automated audit, last updated 5 July 2025 |
| Mint authority | Revoked: "no account can mint additional tokens" | HashEx automated audit, last updated 5 July 2025 |
| Other chains | None listed | CoinGecko |
Copy the address from a source you can check, such as a token tracker page you open yourself. Do not copy it from a reply, a direct message or a pinned post in a chat group.
Why the address is the only reliable identifier
Solana's documentation says that "tokens on Solana are uniquely identified by the address of a Mint Account owned by the Token Program." A token's name, ticker and logo are just metadata, and anyone can reuse them. No one can reuse the mint address. That is why copies of popular memecoins often use the same name and picture: to a buyer who checks only the ticker, they look the same.
The same documentation defines two settings worth checking on any token:
- Mint authority: "the account authorized to create new units of the token, increasing the supply."
- Freeze authority: "the account authorized to freeze tokens in a Token Account, preventing them from being transferred or burned."
HashEx's automated scan of the GOAT mint, last updated 5 July 2025, reports both as passing: the mint authority is revoked and holders cannot be blacklisted. The same scan flags "medium centralization risk" in how the token is distributed among holders.
How to verify a GOAT address in three steps
1. Compare the full string, not the ends
Look-alike addresses are often made to share the first and last few characters with the real one. Check the whole address character by character, or paste both into a text search and confirm they match exactly. The real mint begins CzLSu and ends uypump, but matching those two parts is not enough.
2. Open the mint on a block explorer
Search the address on Solana Explorer (explorer.solana.com) or Solscan and check:
- Name and symbol: Goatseus Maximus, GOAT.
- Decimals: 6.
- Mint authority: should show as disabled or revoked.
- Age and activity: GOAT has traded since October 2024. A "GOAT" created days ago with a handful of holders is a copy.
3. Cross-check against an independent tracker
Open GOAT's page on CoinGecko and compare the contract field with the address you have. If a different chain or address turns up for a token with the same name, treat it as an unrelated asset. For example, one market data site lists an Ethereum ERC-20 token under the name "Goatseus Maximus," but CoinGecko does not list any Ethereum contract for GOAT.
Is this the real GOAT token?
Answer five checks on the token in front of you to see if it matches the official Goatseus Maximus mint on Solana.
Does the full address match CzLSujWBLFsSjncfkh59rUFqvafWcY5tzedWJSuypump, checked character by character and not just at the ends?
- Yes, every character matches → next question
- Only the start (CzLSu) and end (uypump) match, or it differs → A different token
Is the token on Solana?
- Yes, Solana → next question
- No, it is on another chain, such as an Ethereum ERC-20 token → Unrelated asset on another chain
On a block explorer, does the mint show the name Goatseus Maximus, the symbol GOAT, 6 decimals and a disabled or revoked mint authority?
- Yes, all four match → next question
- No, one or more differ → A different token
Has the token been active since October 2024?
- Yes, activity goes back to October 2024 → next question
- No, it was created days ago and has a handful of holders → A different token
Did you reach this token through an "airdrop", "claim" or "v2 migration" page, or an unsolicited "support" message, that asks you to connect a wallet, sign a transaction or send money?
- No, I opened a tracker or explorer page myself → Matches the official mint
- Yes → Treat the page as hostile
The address, network and explorer details match the GOAT mint that CoinGecko and The Block list. Compare the contract field on GOAT's CoinGecko page as a final cross-check.
A token that uses the GOAT name or logo but has a different address or details is a different asset. Look-alike addresses often copy the first and last few characters.
CoinGecko lists no migration or replacement contract for GOAT. Never type your recovery phrase into any website, and treat unsolicited requests for money as a scam pattern.
This checks whether a token matches the official GOAT mint; it says nothing about price or holder distribution, and the mint authority status comes from a single automated scan dated 5 July 2025.
Where GOAT came from
Decrypt reported on 16 October 2024 that someone launched GOAT on Solana on 10 October 2024. The token is tied to Truth Terminal, a semi-autonomous AI agent built by Andy Ayrey and fine-tuned from Meta's Llama 3.1. Truth Terminal did not create the token. Ayrey told Decrypt: "Someone else did and tagged [Terminal of Truths], which then endorsed it." In July 2024, months before the launch, Marc Andreessen had given the agent $50,000 worth of Bitcoin. The Block's price page describes GOAT as the "first meme created by truth_terminal."
On 16 October 2024, Decrypt reported that GOAT's market capitalisation was more than $214 million, according to CoinGecko. That figure is history, not a current value. Check a live tracker for today's numbers.
Scams that use the GOAT name
- Same ticker, new mint. New tokens copy the name and logo. The address is the only thing that tells them apart.
- "Airdrop," "claim" and "v2 migration" pages. CoinGecko lists no migration or replacement contract for GOAT. A page that asks you to connect a wallet or sign a transaction to "claim" GOAT should be treated as hostile. Never type your recovery phrase into any website.
- Wrong network. A token with the GOAT name on another chain is not the Solana mint. Sending Solana tokens to an address on another network can lose them permanently.
- Impersonators. The US Federal Trade Commission warns: "No legitimate business or government will ever email, text, or message you on social media to ask for money." Unsolicited "support" messages about your GOAT tokens fit this pattern.
The official website and X account
CoinGecko lists goatchan.xyz as the homepage and @gospelofgoatse as the X account. If the homepage does not load, do not trust a site that claims to be the project's "new" official page. Use the on-chain address as your reference.
The supply and authority figures above come from a single automated scan dated 5 July 2025, so confirm the mint authority on an explorer before relying on it.
