The KMNO token's contract address (its mint address) on Solana is KMNo3nJsBXfcpJTVhZcXLW7RmTwTt4GVFE7suUBo9sS. KMNO is the native token of the Kamino protocol. It uses 6 decimals, and as of 25 October 2026 CoinGecko lists Solana as its only network. Anyone can launch a token called "KMNO" with the same name and logo. Nobody can copy this address, so the address is the thing to check before you send or receive anything.
The address and its on-chain profile
`` KMNo3nJsBXfcpJTVhZcXLW7RmTwTt4GVFE7suUBo9sS ``
| Field | Value | Source, date |
|---|---|---|
| Network | Solana (no other chain listed) | CoinGecko, 25 Oct 2026 |
| Decimals | 6 | CoinGecko; GeckoTerminal, 25 Oct 2026 |
| Mint authority | None (disabled) | GeckoTerminal, 25 Oct 2026; HashEx, last updated 25 Mar 2026 |
| Freeze authority | None (disabled) | GeckoTerminal, 25 Oct 2026 |
| Holders | 55,328 | GeckoTerminal, 25 Oct 2026 |
| Top 10 holders' share | 52.68% | GeckoTerminal, 25 Oct 2026 |
| Total supply | 10,000,000,000 (design); about 9,999,958,650 on-chain | Kamino docs; HashEx, 25 Mar 2026 |
| Launch | Token genesis event on 30 April 2024 | Kamino docs |
Kamino's documentation describes the 10 billion supply and the launch. About 1 billion tokens were in circulation at launch. The allocation is 35% to community and grants, 35% to key stakeholders and advisors, 20% to core contributors and 10% to liquidity and treasury. The stakeholder and contributor shares had a 12-month lockup followed by a 24-month linear vest. For current vesting details, the docs point to the governance forum at gov.kamino.finance.
The on-chain supply is about 9,999,958,650, slightly below 10 billion. HashEx's automated check reports this figure, but it does not explain the gap.
What these fields mean
Solana's documentation identifies each token by the address of its mint account. The mint account stores the supply, the decimals and two authorities:
- Mint authority: the account that can create new units and so increase supply. For KMNO it is disabled, so no one can mint more.
- Freeze authority: the account that can freeze tokens in a holder's token account. For KMNO it is also disabled.
The mint address is not where anyone's balance sits. Each balance lives in a separate token account. A wallet's default one, the associated token account, has an address derived from the wallet address and the mint. If someone shows you a different "KMNO address", it may be a token account and not the mint. Only the mint identifies the token.
Three ways to confirm it
- Open the mint in a Solana block explorer. Paste the full address and check four things: the name and symbol, 6 decimals, disabled mint and freeze authorities, and a holder count in the tens of thousands. A "KMNO" created last week with a few hundred holders is not this token.
- Check it against a token data aggregator. CoinGecko and GeckoTerminal both list this address for Kamino (KMNO), with 6 decimals and Solana as the only platform.
- Compare the whole string, character by character. In address-poisoning scams, the fake address shares the first and last few characters with the real one. Checking only the start and end is not enough. Copy the address from a source you have saved, not from a chat message or a reply under a post.
Kamino's own website and its KMNO docs page do not print the mint address (checked 25 October 2026). The official social accounts listed in Kamino's documentation are on X (x.com/kamino), Discord, Telegram and GitHub (github.com/Kamino-Finance).
Is this the real KMNO?
Answer four questions about the token you are about to send, receive or sign for, and see whether it matches the official Kamino mint.
Is the token you are looking at on Solana?
- Yes, Solana → next question
- No, another chain → Not a listed version of KMNO
Does its mint address match KMNo3nJsBXfcpJTVhZcXLW7RmTwTt4GVFE7suUBo9sS in every character, copied from a source you saved and not from a chat message or a reply under a post?
- Yes, the whole string matches → next question
- I only checked the first and last characters → Check the whole address first
- No, it is a different address → This is not the official KMNO
- It is someone's KMNO balance address, not a mint → That is a token account, not the token
In a Solana block explorer, does the mint show 6 decimals, disabled mint and freeze authorities, and a holder count in the tens of thousands?
- Yes, all of these → next question
- No, or a few hundred holders → This is not the official KMNO
Is a site or message asking you to connect a wallet and sign to claim, upgrade or migrate KMNO, or asking for your seed phrase?
The network, full address and on-chain profile match what CoinGecko, GeckoTerminal and HashEx list for Kamino (KMNO). The name or logo can still change because the metadata is updatable, so keep relying on the address.
In address-poisoning scams the fake shares the first and last few characters with the real one. Compare every character against a copy you saved before going further.
Anyone can launch a token with the KMNO name and logo, but not at this mint address. A different address or a profile that does not match means a different token.
Each balance sits in a separate token account whose address is derived from a wallet and the mint. Only the mint address identifies KMNO; check that one instead.
As of 25 October 2026 CoinGecko lists Solana as KMNO's only network. A token called KMNO on another chain is not listed as an official version.
Kamino's KMNO documentation describes no token migration (checked 25 October 2026). Do not sign until an official Kamino channel confirms it, and never share a seed phrase: no legitimate service needs it.
This checks only whether a token matches the official mint on the points the article covers; it cannot verify a specific site, wallet or transaction, and holder and supply figures change over time.
Common ways people get the wrong KMNO
- Same ticker, different mint. New tokens with the KMNO name and logo can be launched freely. The address is the only reliable way to tell them apart.
- "Airdrop", "claim" or "migration" sites. These ask you to connect a wallet and sign a transaction. Kamino's KMNO documentation describes no token migration (checked 25 October 2026). Treat any site that asks you to sign so you can "claim" or "upgrade" KMNO as suspect until an official Kamino channel confirms it.
- Wrong network. KMNO is listed on Solana only. A token called KMNO on another chain is not listed by CoinGecko as an official version.
- Fake support. Unsolicited messages offering to "verify" your wallet, or asking for a seed phrase, are scams. No legitimate service needs your seed phrase.
One flag worth knowing
HashEx's automated audit (created 3 July 2025, last updated 25 March 2026) reports that KMNO's token metadata can still be updated. It also flags medium centralisation risk in the distribution, which fits the 52.68% top-10 share above. Updatable metadata means the displayed name or logo could change, but the mint address cannot. That is one more reason to rely on the address and not the label. We did not check which wallets make up the top 10, for example whether they are treasury, vesting or protocol accounts.
Limitations: Kamino's own pages do not publish the mint address, so it is confirmed here through CoinGecko, GeckoTerminal and HashEx. Holder and supply figures change over time.
Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose your capital. This article is not investment advice.
