Who just earned the check mark?
Swap screens and wallets show Jupiter's verified badge, but nobody tells you when a coin got it. This feed pings the moment one shows up, and keeps the numbers from that minute so you can compare them with today.
Badge taken away
Tokens that used to sit on the verified list and then vanished from it. Jupiter gives no reason, so we only record the timing and the last numbers we had.
Size of the verified list
One dot per successful check.
Where verified coins launched
Jupiter's launchpad field. Older coins usually have none.
Year the coin was minted
From Jupiter's createdAt, in UTC.
Organic trading label
Jupiter's own read on how natural the trading looks.
Behind the alerts
- Fetch. A timer on the server grabs Jupiter's complete verified list (
lite-api.jup.ag/tokens/v2/tag?query=verified, roughly 5 MB) every five minutes. Opening this page never triggers a download. - Compare. Each copy is matched against the stored set of mints. A mint we haven't seen becomes a "new badge" alert stamped with that check's time; a mint that disappears becomes a "lost" alert. Timing is good to about five minutes, plus any downtime.
- Starting point. Everything verified on the very first check is treated as already there. Those coins never appear as new, since their real badge date is unknown.
- Then vs now. On first sight we keep price, market cap, liquidity, holders, organic score and 24h volume (buys plus sells). Later checks supply the current values, so every change you see is measured, not guessed.
- Hiccup filter. If a single check returns a list more than 10% smaller than what we hold, departures wait until the drop repeats three checks in a row, so one broken response can't fake a mass delisting.
The badge is Jupiter's decision. It isn't an audit, an endorsement or a reason to buy, and verified coins still collapse. Do your own homework. This site reads public data only and will never ask for a wallet connection, a recovery phrase or a private key; anyone who does is trying to rob you.