TL;DR

• The BNB Chain address 0x2828e3f175f50c4edb71f30be5970e58a5096d79 does not resolve to a recognized BEP‑20 token named FLO on BscScan.
• This address may be an externally owned account (EOA), a brand-new or unindexed contract, or a mismatch with another chain/token.
• Don’t confuse it with similarly named projects: FlorinCoin (FLO) on its own blockchain, FLOW (the Flow L1 token), or an unrelated FLO trading on Ethereum DEXs.
• Use a chain explorer and basic due‑diligence steps before interacting with any token.

What we checked

Our research covered:

• Major data aggregators (CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap) for any listing that maps the symbol FLO to this specific address.
• BNB Chain’s explorer, BscScan, to verify whether the address is a token contract with a public profile.
• Web searches for an official site, socials, or documentation tied to this exact address.

Result: No authoritative listing connects the address to a verified FLO token on BNB Chain, and no BscScan token profile appears for it.

Disambiguating “FLO” vs. “FLOW”

Several similarly named assets can cause confusion:

• FlorinCoin (FLO): An older, independent PoW blockchain (not BNB Chain) with its own native coin and on‑chain metadata layer. See CoinGecko’s FLO page for context.
• FLOW (not FLO): The native token of the Flow blockchain (a distinct Layer‑1). See Flow overview.
• FLO on Ethereum: An unrelated ERC‑20 token that trades primarily on Uniswap V2. This is distinct from any FLO that may exist on BNB Chain.

Bottom line: A token named FLO can exist on different chains with different contracts, and many are unrelated to each other.

How to verify a BNB Chain token safely

Before you buy or interact with a token claiming to be “FLO” on BNB Chain, work through this checklist:

1. Confirm the chain and address

   • Paste the contract into BscScan.
   • Check whether it’s a Contract address (with “Contract” label) or an EOA.
   • Look for a token profile (name/symbol/decimals) and whether the source code is verified.

2. Inspect contract and metadata

   • Verified code and a Read/Write Contract tab on BscScan are good signs of transparency.
   • Check for proxy patterns and ownership controls (mint, blacklist, tax, trading pause).

3. Holders and transfers

   • Review top holders. Excessive concentration or a single deployer owning most supply is risky.
   • Scan recent transfers for abnormal behaviors (e.g., failed sells, large tax deductions).

4. Liquidity health (if trading on DEX)

   • For BNB Chain DEXs (e.g., PancakeSwap), view the liquidity pool address, liquidity size, and whether LP tokens are locked/burned.
   • Absence of meaningful liquidity or unlocked LP is a red flag.

5. Official sources

   • Seek an official website, docs, Twitter/X, Telegram, or GitHub that clearly references the exact contract address.
   • Cross‑verify the address across multiple official channels.

6. Basic risk scans

   • Use reputable scanners for honeypots, unusual taxes, or blacklist functions.
   • Always test with a tiny amount before any meaningful trade.

Where to check and trade tokens named “FLO”

• If you are exploring the unrelated FLO that trades on Ethereum, it is typically available via Uniswap V2. Always confirm the correct contract address from official channels before swapping on Uniswap.
• For live market tracking, charting, and trade execution on meme tokens, consider using GMGN.AI’s FLO page alongside other platforms. It offers wallet flow analytics, risk checks, and rapid DEX routing. As always, verify you’re interacting with the correct contract on the intended chain.

Note: Mentioning platforms here does not imply that the specific BNB Chain address above is tradable or safe. Always perform your own checks.

Why this address might not show a BscScan token page

• It’s not a token contract (it could be an EOA).
• The token is newly deployed and not indexed or verified yet.
• The symbol and chain were mixed up with another FLO on a different network.
• The project is extremely niche or inactive and never registered a profile.

Red flags to watch for

• No verified source code and no official links on the explorer.
• Trading works for buys but fails or heavily taxes sells (classic honeypot behavior).
• Dev wallet controls mint/burn/blacklist functions without time‑locks or multisig governance.
• Marketing claims that don’t match on‑chain reality (supply, taxes, renounce status).
• Lack of audited code or credible third‑party reviews.

Practical next steps

• Re‑confirm the chain and contract you intend to analyze.
• Ask the project team (if any) to share the verified contract link on BscScan and official socials.
• If you find a valid FLO on another chain (e.g., Ethereum), verify its contract on that chain’s explorer before trading.
• Start small, and never risk funds you can’t afford to lose—especially with newly launched meme tokens.

Final word

Our research did not find a recognized BEP‑20 “FLO” token mapped to 0x2828e3f175f50c4edb71f30be5970e58a5096d79 on BNB Chain. If you encounter claims to the contrary, request verifiable on‑chain proof, double‑check official links, and apply the verification steps above before taking action.