The dogwifhat (WIF) token on Solana has the mint address EKpQGSJtjMFqKZ9KQanSqYXRcF8fBopzLHYxdM65zcjm, with 6 decimals. CoinGecko listed it as of 25 October 2026, and Blockworks' Token Transparency filing gave the same address on 2 September 2026. Any token called WIF on Solana with a different mint address is a different token. The only other deployment either source lists is a bridged version on Unichain at 0x97Fadb3D000b953360FD011e173F12cDDB5d70Fa.
The addresses
| Network | Address | Type | Decimals |
|---|---|---|---|
| Solana | EKpQGSJtjMFqKZ9KQanSqYXRcF8fBopzLHYxdM65zcjm | Native SPL token | 6 |
| Unichain | 0x97Fadb3D000b953360FD011e173F12cDDB5d70Fa | Bridged deployment | 6 |
Sources: CoinGecko's coin data (checked 25 October 2026) and Blockworks' Token Transparency filing for dogwifhat (filed 2 September 2026). The Solana address also appears under "Contract Address" on dogwifhat.us, one of the two homepages CoinGecko links for the project. The page credits a site builder in its footer and does not say who runs the project.
The two addresses don't look alike. A Solana mint address is a base58 string. A Unichain address, like any EVM address, starts with 0x. If a wallet or website shows WIF with an address in the wrong format for the network you're on, stop.
What the Solana mint tells you
On Solana, the Solana documentation says that "tokens on Solana are uniquely identified by the address of a Mint Account owned by the Token Program." The name, ticker and logo are labels anyone can copy. The mint address can't be copied. The mint account also stores the token's supply, its decimals and two authorities:
- Mint authority: the account that can create new units and increase supply.
- Freeze authority: the account that can freeze a holder's token account so the tokens can't be moved or burned.
For WIF, Blockworks' filing (2 September 2026) states that "the developers revoked the mint authority shortly after launch, so the supply is permanently capped" and that "the freeze authority is revoked, so no party can freeze a holder's account." The same filing gives circulating, total and maximum supply as 998,926,392 WIF. Blockworks marks the filing "Partial - 5 gaps" and says it was compiled from public information. You can confirm both authorities yourself on any Solana block explorer.
The token launched on Solana in November 2023, according to both Blockworks and CoinDesk's price page. Blockworks describes the team as anonymous.
Is this the real WIF?
Answer a few questions about the WIF token in front of you to see whether it matches the addresses in this article.
Did you reach this token through an "airdrop", "claim" or "migration" page that asks you to connect a wallet?
- Yes → Treat the page as hostile
- No → next question
Which network is the WIF token you are checking on?
- Solana → next question
- Unichain → next question
- The wallet says one network, but the address format belongs to the other → Stop: wrong network or wrong format
Where did you get the mint address you are checking?
- I read it from the token in my wallet or on a block explorer → next question
- Someone pasted it in a chat, a reply on X or a direct message → Copy the address from the token instead
Does every character match EKpQGSJtjMFqKZ9KQanSqYXRcF8fBopzLHYxdM65zcjm?
- Yes, the whole string matches → next question
- No, or I only checked the first and last few characters → This is a different token
On a Solana block explorer, does the mint show 6 decimals, with the mint authority and the freeze authority both revoked or shown as none?
- Yes, all three → It matches the Solana WIF listed by the sources
- No, at least one is different → This is a different token
Is the contract 0x97Fadb3D000b953360FD011e173F12cDDB5d70Fa, and are you sending it to an EVM address?
- Yes, the full address matches and the destination is an EVM address → It matches the bridged Unichain WIF
- The address is different → This is a different token
- I am sending it to a Solana address → Stop: wrong network or wrong format
None of the sources checked for this article mention a WIF migration or a WIF airdrop. The FTC warns that free money promises are always fake. Don't connect a wallet, and never share a seed phrase or private key.
A Solana mint address is a base58 string, and a Unichain address starts with 0x. Solana WIF goes only to a Solana address, and the Unichain version needs an EVM address. Sending to the wrong one can lose you money without any scammer involved.
Don't trust an address pasted into a chat, a reply on X or a direct message. Open the token in your wallet or on a block explorer, read its mint address there, then check it again.
Any token called WIF on Solana with a different mint address is a different token. A copy can reuse the name and logo, but not the address, and it often has a live mint or freeze authority. Some fake addresses match only the first and last few characters.
The address, decimals and revoked authorities match what CoinGecko and Blockworks list for the native SPL token. Make sure you send it only to a Solana address.
This is the bridged deployment that CoinGecko and Blockworks list. It is a separate EVM contract, not the Solana mint, so check that this is the version you meant to hold.
This checks a token only against the addresses and authority status that CoinGecko, Blockworks and dogwifhat.us list. It doesn't read the chain for you, doesn't cover which bridge made the Unichain token, and says nothing about WIF's price or whether to buy it.
How to check a WIF token before you buy or send it
- Copy the address from the token, not from a message. Open the token in your wallet or on a block explorer and read its mint address. Don't trust an address pasted into a chat, a reply on X or a direct message.
- Compare every character. Check the full string against the address above. Some fake addresses are generated to match the first and last few characters of the real one, so a quick glance at the ends isn't enough.
- Read the mint account on a block explorer. On a Solana explorer, open the mint and confirm three things: the decimals are 6, the mint authority is revoked or shows as none, and the freeze authority is revoked or shows as none. A copy can use the same name and logo but will have a different address, and often a live mint or freeze authority.
- Match the network. If you hold WIF on Solana, send it only to a Solana address. If you hold the Unichain version, it's an EVM token at the
0x97Fa…70Faaddress and needs an EVM address. The bridged token is a separate contract, not the Solana mint.
Scams that use the WIF name
- Same ticker, different mint. Anyone can create an SPL token called "dogwifhat" or "WIF." The mint address is the only thing a copy can't reproduce.
- "Airdrop," "claim" or "migration" pages. None of the sources checked here mention a WIF migration or a WIF airdrop. Treat any site that asks you to connect a wallet to claim WIF as hostile. The US Federal Trade Commission warns that "free money promises are always fake" and advises: "Never click on a link from an unexpected text, email, or social media message."
- Impersonated support. The FTC says scammers "impersonate well-known companies" and that "no legitimate business or government will ever email, text, or message you on social media to ask for money." A real support desk never needs your seed phrase or private key.
- Wrong network or wrong version. Sending Solana WIF to an EVM address, or buying the bridged token when you meant to buy the native one, can lose you money without any scammer involved.
Limitations: the addresses and authority status come from CoinGecko, Blockworks and dogwifhat.us, not from a statement by the project team. The project's older domain, dogwifcoin.org, couldn't be reached for this update.
Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose your capital. Nothing here is investment advice.
