Snapshot

• Token: POLSKA (symbol reported by community; independent verification pending)
• Chain: BNB Chain (BSC)
• Contract: 0xe1ea8a882628c3a167fb1e7e0392f01c3b6a4444
• Status as of Oct 4, 2025: No confirmed token profile or canonical metadata found on major public explorers

This brief helps you understand what is (and isn’t) known about the purported POLSKA token at the address above, why that matters, and the exact steps to verify safety before interacting.

What our research found

A targeted search on BNB Chain explorers (for example, checking the address on BscScan) did not surface a recognized token profile named “POLSKA” at this contract. No clear data on total supply, holders, or project links could be confirmed. In short, we could not verify that a legitimate POLSKA token is deployed at this address.

What this likely means:

• The token may not exist at this address, may be inactive, or may be deployed without standard metadata.
• The address could be incorrect or belong to a different network.
• The project may have extremely limited visibility and is not indexed by common data aggregators.

Given the lack of corroborating information, treat this address and ticker pairing as unverified until you independently confirm otherwise.

Why absence of a token profile matters

On BNB Chain, most legitimate tokens present at least some on-chain footprint that’s easy to discover:

• A token page on the explorer (with total supply, transfers, holder count)
• A verified source code for the contract
• Liquidity pools visible on popular DEXes
• Basic project links (site, X/Twitter, Telegram, docs)

If these are missing, it becomes much harder to assess risk. It doesn’t automatically mean a scam—but it removes key signals that protect traders.

Step-by-step: How to verify before you interact

Do these checks in order. If any step fails, pause and reassess.

1. Confirm the contract exists and is on the right chain

• Open the address on BscScan.
• Check if there is a “Contract” tab, if code is verified, and whether it’s a token (ERC-20/BEP-20 analog) or just a wallet/other contract.

2. Look for a token profile

• Try the token path: bscscan.com/token/0xe1ea8a882628c3a167fb1e7e0392f01c3b6a4444.
• Verify name, symbol (POLSKA), decimals, total supply, holder count, and transfer history.

3. Inspect the contract for common risk flags

• Ownership and admin: Is the owner renounced or controlled by an EOA/multisig? Can the owner blacklist, pause trading, mint, or change fees?
• Taxes: Check read functions for buy/sell taxes or transfer fees. Excessive or mutable taxes are a red flag.
• Proxy patterns: If it’s a proxy, review the implementation contract and upgrade controls.

4. Check liquidity and trading reality

• Search for liquidity pools referencing the contract on well-known BSC DEXes (e.g., PancakeSwap). If no pool exists, you may not be able to trade even if a token exists.
• If a pool exists, examine LP lock status and duration (e.g., via LP lock platforms) and verify there’s no backdoor to pull liquidity.

5. Cross-reference project identity

• Official website, docs, and active social channels should precisely match the contract address.
• Beware lookalike tickers and spoofed accounts. The contract address must be consistent across all official channels.

6. Use tooling that surfaces risks in plain English

• Token scanners and trade dashboards can flag honeypot behavior, abnormal taxes, or suspicious ownership functions. Combine multiple tools and still verify manually.

Trading and tracking: proceed carefully

If you plan to monitor or trade the token—only after it passes your checks—use platforms that surface both market and security signals:

• GMGN.AI token page (BSC): https://gmgn.ai/bsc/token/fV1R5sZ5_0xe1ea8a882628c3a167fb1e7e0392f01c3b6a4444
  • Useful for smart-money tracking, real-time analytics, and automated strategies with built-in risk checks.
• BscScan for raw on-chain data and holder analysis: BscScan Address View
• If/when liquidity appears, verify any pair contracts directly on-chain before using a DEX interface. Always confirm the exact contract address you’re trading.

Important: The presence of a dashboard page or chart does not guarantee legitimacy. Treat charts as informational, not validation.

Practical red flags to watch

• No verified source code on the contract
• Admin functions that can freeze, blacklist, or seize funds
• Unlimited minting or ability to change taxes at will
• Recently created deployer wallet with many rug-like histories
• No public team, no docs, no community presence
• Liquidity that is unlocked or controlled by a single EOA
• Big spreads, thin liquidity, or trading disabled (honeypot symptoms)

Quick checklist (save this)

• Do I see a real token profile with supply, holders, and transfers?
• Is the contract verified and free of dangerous admin functions?
• Is liquidity visible, sufficiently deep, and lock details transparent?
• Do official channels consistently reference this exact address?
• Have I tested a tiny buy/sell to check for honeypot behavior after all prior checks?
• Am I comfortable with the risk even if everything checks out?

Bottom line

As of Oct 4, 2025, we cannot confirm a recognized POLSKA token at 0xe1ea8a882628c3a167fb1e7e0392f01c3b6a4444 on BNB Chain based on standard explorer lookups. Until verifiable evidence emerges (on-chain and via credible project channels), approach with maximum caution. If you choose to proceed, follow the verification steps above and use tooling that combines analytics with safety checks, such as the GMGN.AI token page on BSC: https://gmgn.ai/bsc/token/fV1R5sZ5_0xe1ea8a882628c3a167fb1e7e0392f01c3b6a4444

Not financial advice. Always do your own research and never risk more than you can afford to lose.