Meta
In this section we explain every advanced filter found under the META tab. Use these notes as a quick reference to understand exactly what each setting does and how to apply it in practice.
Last updated
In this section we explain every advanced filter found under the META tab. Use these notes as a quick reference to understand exactly what each setting does and how to apply it in practice.
Last updated
Below you’ll find a concise explanation for every filter under the META tab, plus practical examples so you can see exactly how each one works.
Links in Token’s Metadata Higher Than • What it does: Keeps tokens whose on-chain metadata lists more links than the number you enter (links can be Website, Twitter, Telegram, etc.). • Example: Enter 0 → any token that has at least 1 link will pass, because 1 > 0.
Links in Token’s Metadata Lower Than • What it does: Keeps tokens whose metadata lists fewer links than the value you type—useful when you prefer tokens with no or very few links. • Example: Enter 2 → tokens with 0 or 1 link will pass, because both counts are lower than 2.
Token Name Must Contain • What it does: Allows only tokens whose name includes the exact text you enter (case-insensitive; partial matches count). • Example: Enter PEPE → tokens named PEPECOIN, PEPESOL, PEPE ETH, etc., will pass because they all contain “PEPE”.
Token Name Must NOT Contain • What it does: Blocks any token whose name contains the text you enter. • Example: Enter PEPE → no token with PEPE in its name will pass (e.g., PEPECOIN, PEPESOL).
Tip: Combine these META filters with your Market, Liquidity, and Risk filters to fine-tune your token search results.
