The JUP token's mint address on Solana is JUPyiwrYJFskUPiHa7hkeR8VUtAeFoSYbKedZNsDvCN. It uses 6 decimals, and CoinGecko and GeckoTerminal both list this address with these decimals. Anyone can launch a token with the name "JUP" and the same logo. The mint address is the one thing a copy can't share, so check it in full every time.
The address and the on-chain facts behind it
| Field | Value (25 October 2026) | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Mint address (Solana) | JUPyiwrYJFskUPiHa7hkeR8VUtAeFoSYbKedZNsDvCN | CoinGecko, GeckoTerminal |
| Decimals | 6 | CoinGecko, GeckoTerminal |
| Mint authority | None | GeckoTerminal |
| Freeze authority | None | GeckoTerminal |
| Holders | 831,672 (03:44 UTC) | GeckoTerminal |
| Share held by top 10 wallets | 65.5% | GeckoTerminal |
| Total supply | About 6.86 billion JUP | CoinGecko |
| Circulating supply | About 3.32 billion JUP | CoinGecko |
Solana's documentation defines these fields. Tokens "are uniquely identified by the address of a Mint Account". The mint authority is "the account authorized to create new units of the token". The freeze authority can stop tokens in a holder's account from being transferred or burned. With neither authority set, nobody can mint more JUP or freeze your balance. Holder counts and supply move every day, so treat the table as a snapshot of one date.
Where the supply figure comes from
- 31 January 2024: JUP launched with an airdrop claim at 10 a.m. ET. Decrypt reported a total of 10 billion JUP and 1.35 billion circulating on day one: a 1 billion airdrop, a 250 million launch pool and two allocations of 50 million each. About 955,000 wallets were eligible.
- 26 January 2025: 3 billion JUP were burned at the project's Catstanbul conference, as Blockhead and CoinMarketCap reported. Blockworks says this cut the maximum supply from 10 billion to 7 billion.
- 25 October 2026: CoinGecko shows a total supply of about 6.86 billion. Its "max supply" field still reads 10 billion. If two sites show different supply figures, check which field each one means before deciding something is wrong.
Other networks
CoinGecko also lists a JUP address on Unichain: 0xbe51a5e8fa434f09663e8fb4cce79d0b2381afad, with 6 decimals. Solana is the network the token was launched on. Any other version is a separate contract, and you can't send it across chains like the original. Check the network before you deposit or withdraw: tokens sent to an address on the wrong chain are often lost for good.
Is this the real JUP token?
Answer five quick checks about the token in front of you to see whether it matches the JUP mint on Solana.
Does the full mint address match JUPyiwrYJFskUPiHa7hkeR8VUtAeFoSYbKedZNsDvCN when you compare it character by character, not just the first and last few?
- Yes, every character matches → next question
- No, or I only checked the start and end → Treat it as a copy
Is the token on Solana, the network JUP launched on?
- Yes, Solana → next question
- No, another network → Separate contract on another network
In a Solana block explorer, are both the mint authority and the freeze authority shown as none?
- Yes, neither authority is set → next question
- No, at least one is active → Treat it as a copy
Does the token have more than 800,000 holders and a history going back to January 2024?
- Yes → next question
- No, it is days old with a few hundred holders → Treat it as a copy
Did you get the address from at least two independent places, such as two data aggregators or an explorer, and not from a direct message, a reply or a sponsored search result?
- Yes, two or more independent places → Matches the JUP mint in the table
- No, from a message, reply, ad or one place only → Get the address again before you act
The address, network, authorities, holder count and age all fit the facts listed in the article. Keep checking the full address each time, because holder counts and supply change daily.
The real JUP has this exact address, 6 decimals, no mint or freeze authority, more than 800,000 holders and has existed since January 2024. A token that fails any of these is not the one in the table, whatever its name or logo.
Any version outside Solana is a separate contract that you can't send across chains like the original. Check the network before you deposit or withdraw: tokens sent to an address on the wrong chain are often lost for good.
Addresses passed in messages, replies or ads are how look-alike and drainer scams spread, and a matching JUP prefix proves nothing. Confirm the full address from two independent places first.
This checks only whether a token matches the on-chain facts in the article on 25 October 2026; it does not judge whether to buy, value the token or prove that a website or claim link is safe.
How to check a JUP token in under a minute
- Compare the full address, character by character. Address-poisoning scams use addresses that match the real one's first and last few characters. Don't check only the start and end.
- Look at the authorities. Open the mint in a Solana block explorer. A token with an active mint or freeze authority is not the token in the table above.
- Look at holders and age. The real JUP has more than 800,000 holders and has existed since January 2024. A "JUP" that is a few days old with a few hundred holders is a copy.
- Get the address from more than one independent place, such as two data aggregators or an explorer. Never copy it from a direct message, a reply under a post or a sponsored search result.
Common fakes that use the JUP name
- Same ticker, different mint. New tokens copy the name and logo. On-chain, the only difference is the address.
- "Claim" or "migration" sites. A page that asks you to connect a wallet and sign a transaction to get tokens is the usual way wallets get drained. Treat any unsolicited claim link as hostile until an official channel you already trust confirms it.
- Vanity look-alikes. The real address begins with "JUP". Anyone with enough computing power can generate a new address with the same prefix, so a matching prefix proves nothing.
- Fake support. Real support staff will not message you first, ask for your seed phrase or offer to "verify" your wallet.
Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose your capital. Nothing here is investment advice.
