TL;DR

• The contract 0x103bf96300588584d0d7d65631d467ff006c5e38 is attributed to a token called GREENTREE by some sources, but we found no confirmed, public token record at this exact address on BNB Chain via BscScan.
• There’s scarce public information (no official site, whitepaper, or team disclosures) and no mainstream listings on aggregators as of the latest review.
• Beware of similarly named projects on other chains (TON, BNB Smart Chain) that are not the same token.
• Treat GREENTREE as unverified until you confirm chain, contract, and metadata on a reputable block explorer. Use the checklist below.

What we checked and what we found

• Contract search on BNB Chain: Queries to BscScan for 0x103bf96300588584d0d7d65631d467ff006c5e38 did not return a recognized token at the time of review. This suggests the token may:
  • Not exist on BNB Chain,
  • Be misattributed to the wrong chain or address,
  • Or not be publicly indexed/verified yet.
• Visibility in public data: We did not find a reliable official website, whitepaper, or active social profiles tied to this exact contract.
• Scam databases: The token was not specifically flagged in one referenced scam list, but absence from a list is not proof of legitimacy.
• Market data: No credible market metrics (listings, volume, market cap) were found on major aggregators.

Look‑alike tokens you should not confuse with GREENTREE

Several similarly named projects surfaced during research, but they are distinct from the address above:

• GreenTree Token (GT) on TON: Different chain and contract, geared toward eco‑friendly initiatives.
• GreenTrust (GNT) on BNB Smart Chain: A sustainability‑themed project with a different symbol and contract; listed on CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap.
• Greenhouse (GREEN) on BNB Smart Chain: A DEX/liquidity aggregation platform with its own contract and symbol.

When projects share similar names, always validate the exact contract string and chain before acting.

Why a token might not appear on an explorer

• Wrong chain/address: The most common cause is a simple chain mix‑up or a mistyped contract.
• Not verified or indexed: New or inactive contracts might not have verified source code or token metadata, making discovery harder.
• Private or abandoned deployments: Some contracts are deployed but never launched publicly.

How to verify GREENTREE safely (step‑by‑step)

1. Confirm the chain first

   • Check both BscScan (BNB Chain) and Etherscan (Ethereum) using the exact contract 0x103bf96300588584d0d7d65631d467ff006c5e38.
   • A valid token page should show name, symbol, decimals, total supply, holders, and recent transactions.

2. Validate core metadata

   • Name and symbol should match across explorers and any official links.
   • Review token decimals, total supply, and holders distribution for anomalies.

3. Inspect contract ownership and liquidity

   • Is ownership renounced? If not, what functions can the owner call?
   • If trading is claimed, check whether liquidity is added and locked (LP lock proofs on services like Team Finance/Unicrypt, if applicable).

4. Review security red flags

   • High buy/sell taxes, trading restrictions, blacklist/whitelist functions, or minting permissions can be risky.
   • Use reputable scanning tools to detect honeypots or predatory taxes before any transaction.

5. Cross‑check official channels

   • Look for a verifiable website, active Twitter/X, Telegram/Discord, and a consistent brand presence.
   • Beware of newly created or low‑engagement accounts and broken/parked domains.

6. Monitor data aggregators

   • Watch for eventual listings on CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap. Lack of listings is a caution flag for discovery and liquidity.

Tools for research and, if applicable, trading

If and only if you confirm the correct chain and contract, you can monitor or attempt to trade at your own risk:

• GMGN.AI token page: Real‑time analytics and security checks for this contract are available here: https://gmgn.ai/eth/token/fV1R5sZ5_0x103bf96300588584d0d7d65631d467ff006c5e38
• DEX interfaces and aggregators: Use platforms that allow custom contract input on the confirmed chain (e.g., Uniswap for Ethereum or PancakeSwap for BNB Chain). Always paste the verified contract, not the name.
• Block explorers: Etherscan and BscScan remain the source of truth for transactions and contract state.

Note: Mentioning platforms does not imply availability or endorsement. Availability depends on whether the token is genuinely deployed and has liquidity on that chain.

Practical checklist before you interact

• I have validated the chain and the exact contract 0x103bf96300588584d0d7d65631d467ff006c5e38 on a trusted explorer.
• The token page shows consistent name, symbol, decimals, and non‑suspicious supply/holder data.
• I understand ownership status, trading taxes, and any privileged functions.
• If trading, I verified live liquidity, LP lock, and I tested a minimal transaction after checking for honeypot behavior.
• I located official channels and verified they link back to the same contract.
• I’m prepared for the possibility of no liquidity, failed transactions, or rapid price swings typical of meme tokens.

Bottom line

As of the latest review, there is no confirmed BNB Chain token at 0x103bf96300588584d0d7d65631d467ff006c5e38, and public fundamentals for GREENTREE are sparse. Until you can independently confirm the correct chain, contract, and live market activity, treat GREENTREE as unverified. Proceed cautiously, and never risk more than you can afford to lose.