Facts and Contracts

TL;DR  Official contract addresses and canonical links for $CRYPTO, verified 2026-08-04.

What are the contract addresses?

$CRYPTO exists as a token on two chains: its native Solana mint, and a bridged counterpart on Ethereum, paired to the Solana mint through a cross-chain messaging layer. The project's own bridge defines both addresses side by side in the same configuration, alongside the mainnet endpoint identifiers used to move the token between chains.

Solana (native mint)

4ikwYoNvoGEwtMbziUyYBTz1zRM6nmxspsfw9G7Bpump

This is the address that matters for buying, holding, or swapping $CRYPTO on Solana. Every token minted through pump.fun ends in the suffix pump — the "B" immediately before it belongs to this token's own randomly-generated prefix, not to a fixed suffix. Because every pump.fun mint shares that same ending, it is not a way to tell this token apart from any other; only comparing the full string character-by-character does that.

Ethereum (bridged)

0x78D11E37e890Af4589Fc9D0F6F884fd165c5aa0A

Ethereum addresses are checksum-cased — the mix of uppercase and lowercase letters is itself part of the address's validity check, not a styling choice, so it should be copied exactly as shown above.

Always verify the full address character-by-character; imitator tokens use similar names.

When did it launch?

$CRYPTO launched on Solana on 14 April 2025, through the pump.fun launchpad. That date is corroborated by three timestamps rather than one: the token's mint-creation timestamp, pump.fun's own created_timestamp field (2025-04-14T23:08:24Z); its graduation off the bonding curve into a public liquidity pool, confirmed by pump.fun's own complete: true flag and corroborated by the first PumpSwap pair, created 2025-04-14T23:54:51Z per Dexscreener's records; and a separate king-of-the-hill trending-board milestone minutes later, also from pump.fun. All three land on the same day.

The launch date itself rests on pump.fun's own records — its token page is where the token was minted and graduated. Its CoinGecko listing independently confirms the contract address and the chain, not the date — CoinGecko does not publish a launch or genesis date for this token, so it corroborates what the token is, not when it started. Both list the Solana mint address above, byte-exact.

What are the official links?

A note on the Telegram handle: it is spelled CrytocurrencyCoin, missing the second "p" in "Crypto." That is the actual, working handle rather than a typo on this page — CryptocurrencyCoin resolves to a different address entirely, so it is worth copying the handle above rather than retyping it from memory.

The two Telegram channels are titled, per their own channel descriptions: the main channel as "$Crypto Portal," and the meme gallery channel as "$Crypto MEMES."

How do you verify these yourself?

Anyone can independently confirm the Solana contract address without trusting this page. Solscan is a public Solana block explorer — a website that reads directly from the Solana blockchain and displays what any given address actually is, independent of what any project's own site or social channels claim.

1. Copy the mint address above — this specific string, ending ...G7Bpump — directly from this page or another primary source, not from a chart URL.
2. Open solscan.io and paste the address into the search bar.
3. Confirm the token page's address matches the string above character-for-character, including capitalization. Solana addresses are case-sensitive, so a single swapped letter or digit points to a completely different account.
4. Do not substitute a pool or pair address for the mint. DEX chart pages sometimes display a lowercased liquidity-pool address in their own URL, separate from the token contract itself — that address belongs to the trading pair, not the token, and pasting it into a block explorer will resolve to a different, unrelated account. A pool address and a mint address can look similarly formatted at a glance, which is exactly what makes this mix-up easy to make.

The same approach — pasting an address into a block explorer rather than trusting a link or a search result — works for the Ethereum contract too, using an Ethereum-focused explorer instead of Solscan.

For where to actually acquire the token once the address is confirmed, see how to get $CRYPTO. For background on the project itself, see what is Cryptocurrency Coin. General questions about the token are answered on the FAQ.

Updated 2026-08-04 · facts verified 2026-08-04