The official RAY token is an SPL token on Solana. Its mint address is 4k3Dyjzvzp8eMZWUXbBCjEvwSkkk59S5iCNLY3QrkX6R and it uses 6 decimals. The project's own token documentation lists this address, and so does CoinGecko's API. RAY is the token of a Solana-based decentralised exchange. Neither source lists RAY on any other network. Treat any "RAY" with a different address as unverified until you can prove otherwise.
The official RAY mint at a glance
These figures come from the project's token documentation and were checked on 25 October 2026:
- Network: Solana (SPL token)
- Mint address:
4k3Dyjzvzp8eMZWUXbBCjEvwSkkk59S5iCNLY3QrkX6R - Decimals: 6
- Maximum supply: 555,000,000 RAY
- Mint authority: disabled
HashEx's automated audit page for this mint was last updated on 23 August 2025. It reports that "no account can mint additional tokens" and that holders cannot be blacklisted (no freeze authority). It also flags one point to know about: the token's metadata can still be updated. The name, symbol and logo shown in wallets are metadata, so they are not proof of anything. The mint address is.
Supply and allocation
The documentation gives this allocation of the 555 million maximum supply:
| Allocation | Share | RAY |
|---|---|---|
| Mining reserve | 34% | 188,700,000 |
| Partnership and ecosystem | 30% | 166,500,000 |
| Team | 20% | 111,000,000 |
| Liquidity | 8% | 44,400,000 |
| Community and seed | 6% | 33,300,000 |
| Advisors | 2% | 11,100,000 |
New emissions come from the mining reserve. The documentation puts them at "approximately 1.9 million RAY per year". Team and seed tokens were fully locked for 12 months after the token generation event, then unlocked daily from month 13 to month 36. The documentation says vesting "concluded on February 21, 2024". It also says part of the protocol's trading fees is used to buy back RAY, but the current page gives no percentage.
Is there an official RAY on Ethereum or other chains?
Neither the project's documentation nor CoinGecko lists a RAY contract outside Solana (both checked 25 October 2026). That matters because "RAY" tokens do exist on other chains.
One example: Ethereum contract 0x5245C0249e5EEB2A0838266800471Fd32Adb1089 trades in a RAY/WETH pool and, like the real token, uses 6 decimals. Etherscan labels it "a fake token on Ethereum", gives it a "Suspicious" reputation, and notes that ChainPatrol reported it. Its contract also includes mint and pause functions. Matching decimals and a matching ticker proved nothing here.
Is this RAY token the real one?
Answer four quick questions about the RAY token in front of you to see whether it matches the official Solana mint.
Did the token or address reach you through a 'migration' or 'airdrop claim' page, or an unsolicited support message?
- Yes → Treat it as hostile
- No → next question
Which network does the wallet, swap screen or listing show for this RAY?
- Solana → next question
- Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base or another network → Not the Solana original
Does the full address match 4k3Dyjzvzp8eMZWUXbBCjEvwSkkk59S5iCNLY3QrkX6R character by character, not just the first and last characters?
- Yes, every character → next question
- No, or I only checked the start and end → Unverified: do not rely on it
In a Solana block explorer, does the mint show 6 decimals, a maximum supply of 555 million and no active mint authority?
The token documentation lists one mint and describes no token migration, and no legitimate support contact needs your seed phrase. Do not connect your wallet.
Neither the project's documentation nor CoinGecko lists a RAY contract outside Solana. A matching ticker or matching decimals proves nothing; the Etherscan-flagged fake on Ethereum also used 6 decimals.
Only the address is unique; names, symbols and logos can be copied, and RAY's metadata can still be updated. Treat this token as unverified until it matches the official mint.
The address, network, decimals, supply and mint authority all match the official RAY mint as described in the project's documentation and HashEx's automated check.
This checks a token's identity only: it cannot tell you whether a website, pool or person offering RAY is safe, and says nothing about price or whether to hold the token.
How to verify a RAY address in three checks
- Compare the full address, not the first and last characters. Look-alike addresses are often built to match the start and end. Compare the whole string against the mint above or against the project's own documentation, character by character.
- Open the mint in a Solana block explorer. The real token should show 6 decimals, a maximum supply of 555 million and no active mint authority. Supply is the quickest tell, because new copies usually start with arbitrary supplies and very few holders. HashEx recorded a total supply of 554,998,331.296696 RAY.
- Check the network. If a wallet, swap screen or listing shows "RAY" on Ethereum, BNB Chain or Base, neither source above recognises it. Sending SPL tokens to an address on another network, or buying a token from another chain thinking it is the Solana original, can lose funds even without a scammer involved.
Common ways the RAY name is misused
- Same ticker, new mint. Anyone can launch a token with the same name and logo; the documentation itself warns that "tickers, token names, and logos can be copied by anyone". Only the address is unique.
- "Migration" or "airdrop claim" pages. The token documentation lists one mint and describes no token migration. A page that asks you to connect a wallet to "migrate" or "claim" RAY does not match anything in the official documentation. Treat it as hostile.
- Unsolicited support messages. No legitimate support contact needs your seed phrase or needs to "verify" your wallet. Anyone who messages first offering help is a warning sign.
- Copies on other chains. See the Ethereum example above: a working pool and correct-looking decimals do not make a token genuine.
Limitations: allocation, supply and emissions figures come from the project's own documentation, with no independent audit beyond HashEx's automated check. Holder counts and prices change constantly and are left out on purpose.
Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose your capital. Nothing here is investment advice.
