If you’ve come across the BOMF token and the contract 0xc67104d3d17eb8cd514f34f818810f42791e1657 on BNB Chain, you’re not alone. We dug into explorers, data aggregators, and risk scanners to figure out what’s real, what’s missing, and how to stay safe.

TL;DR

• There’s no verifiable, publicly recognized token info for BOMF at 0xc6710…1657 on BNB Chain as of our latest check.
• Multiple “BOMF”-like tokens exist on other chains (Ethereum, Solana), which can easily cause confusion.
• Lack of a token page on BscScan, no listings on major aggregators, and no official socials point to high risk.
• If you still choose to interact, verify the exact contract address on BscScan and use trusted tools. For discovery and trading, consider platforms like PancakeSwap and GMGN alongside strict precautions.

What we found (and didn’t)

Our search centered on the specific BNB Chain contract: 0xc67104d3d17eb8cd514f34f818810f42791e1657.

• No token page or verified details on BscScan

  • Check it yourself here: BscScan contract view.
  • The absence of a token tracker page, holders, or verified contract info suggests the token may be inactive, undeployed, or extremely low visibility.

• Confusion risk: similarly named tokens on other chains

  • Ethereum has unrelated tokens that may include “BOMF” in their name or ticker.
  • Solana references for “BOMF”-like tickers also exist, but they’re unrelated to this BNB Chain address.
  • On BNB Chain, don’t confuse BOMF with unrelated projects like Bomb Crypto’s BCOIN (a different contract entirely).

• No presence on major aggregators

  • No listings on CoinGecko or CoinMarketCap, which usually signals low liquidity, newness, or an unestablished project.

Bottom line: there isn’t enough public, verifiable data to confirm BOMF at this address as an active, recognized BEP‑20 token.

How to verify a token like BOMF (step-by-step)

When information is thin, stick to a verification checklist:

1. BscScan basics

   • Search the exact address on BscScan.
   • Look for a Token Tracker page, verified source code, holder distribution, and recent transaction activity.
   • Check the Read/Write Contract tabs for standard BEP‑20 functions (name, symbol, decimals, totalSupply).

2. Cross-check on risk scanners and aggregators

   • Use BNB Chain’s risk tools: DappBay Red Alarm Scanner.
   • See if any warnings appear in community coverage or news.

3. Community and developer presence

   • Search on X, Telegram, Discord, and GitHub for an official account or repo.
   • Healthy projects maintain announcements, docs, and transparent updates.

4. Listing and liquidity checks

   • If a pool exists on PancakeSwap, inspect liquidity depth, recent volume, and price impact before any trade.
   • Be wary of contracts with trading restrictions, high taxes, or honeypot behavior.

How to interact safely (if you still want to proceed)

This is not investment advice—but if you decide to explore, do it carefully.

• Wallet setup

  • Use a BNB Chain-compatible wallet like MetaMask or Trust Wallet.
  • If the token doesn’t appear automatically, manually add it using the exact address and double-check: BNB Chain docs: tokens not showing.

• Trading and discovery platforms

  • PancakeSwap: Always paste the exact contract to avoid fakes: pancakeswap.finance.
  • GMGN: Track, analyze, and access trading for the specific contract with real-time data: https://gmgn.ai/eth/token/fV1R5sZ5_0xc67104d3d17eb8cd514f34f818810f42791e1657
  • Before any swap, confirm the contract matches exactly and check the pool’s liquidity and slippage.

• Gas and fees

  • You’ll need BNB for gas. Acquire BNB on reputable exchanges, move it to your self-custody wallet, and confirm the correct network (BNB Smart Chain).

• Security hygiene

  • Never share your seed phrase.
  • Interact with new contracts using a fresh wallet with limited funds.
  • Revoke suspicious approvals using a trusted permissions tool if needed.

Red flags to watch for

• No verified contract or token page on BscScan.
• No official website, whitepaper, or active social channels.
• Not listed on major aggregators (CoinGecko/CMC) after a reasonable time.
• Sudden spikes in price with no fundamental news or audits.
• Trading blockers: high taxes, paused transfers, blacklist/whitelist logic.
• Fake “support” reps who DM you first or ask for private keys.

For patterns and examples, review:

• BNB Chain’s DappBay Red Alarm
• DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker

Common confusions: “BOMF” on other chains

• Ethereum and Solana host unrelated projects that may use “BOMF” or similarly styled tickers.
• If someone shares a chart or link, always compare the chain and the full contract address. One letter off can be a different (or malicious) token.

If new data appears

If the project later publishes details (tokenomics, site, socials, audits), reassess with these key questions:

• Is the contract verified and does it implement standard, non-restrictive BEP‑20 logic?
• Is there a clear total supply, distribution, and any tax/burn logic disclosed?
• Is liquidity locked, and for how long?
• Are team wallets transparent and reasonably allocated?
• Is there credible community traction (active X/Telegram/GitHub) beyond follow-bot noise?

Related reads on Meme Insider

• FOMO on BNB Chain: risks and verification guide
• Unpacking “Token B” on BNB Chain

Final take

As of now, BOMF at 0xc6710…1657 lacks the public breadcrumbs we expect from a legitimate or established BNB Chain token. That doesn’t prove malice—but it does mean elevated risk. If you proceed, use strict address verification, start small, prefer transparent pools, and keep your security posture tight. And if you can’t verify the basics, don’t chase it. There will always be another meme—your capital is finite.