PooCoin is a BNB Smart Chain tracker to use when a trade is pending, a token price looks wrong, or holdings seem missing. PooCoin shows token prices, transactions and wallet holdings so you can check what happened before trying again. Its three views answer different questions about the same token.
- Price charts: best for checking recent trades; they cannot confirm that your swap settled.
- Transaction history: best for tracing a submitted trade; it cannot prove the token can be resold.
- Wallet views: best for checking an address’s holdings; they cannot guarantee a cash value.
What can a price chart tell you?
A price chart shows how a token pair has traded over time, so use it when the quoted price seems stale or a sudden move needs explaining. Start the PooCoin price chart with the token’s contract address, since unrelated tokens can share a ticker. Compare the time of the move with your attempted swap and inspect the trades around it.
A chart price is usually derived from a trading pool, whose reserves change as people buy and sell. For an illustrative pool holding 10 million tokens and 5 WBNB, with WBNB assumed to be $600, the reserve ratio implies about $0.0003 per token before fees. A 100,000-token sale is 1% of that pool’s token reserve, so its execution price can differ from the last chart price. The chart cannot tell you whether a pending swap reached a block.
What does transaction history settle?
Transaction history helps establish whether a submitted swap executed, failed, or has yet to receive a result. Find the transaction hash in your wallet and check its receipt and status, then compare the recorded token transfers with what you intended. BNB Chain documentation describes the receipt as the record of execution; a failed transaction can still use gas without exchanging tokens.
If the transaction remains pending, a new chart candle or wallet refresh will not make it complete. MetaMask’s support documentation explains that a pending transaction’s nonce can also hold up later transactions from the same account. Check that status before submitting the same swap again, since the first attempt may still execute.
A successful swap is only evidence that this trade worked. A rug check is a separate question about risks such as restricted selling or removable pool liquidity; one successful receipt cannot settle it. Check the contract and pool activity before assuming a sharp chart price is available to sellers.
What can a wallet view confirm?
A wallet view shows the tokens associated with an address, making it useful when a completed transfer seems to have vanished. In the PooCoin wallet view, check the receiving address and token contract against the transaction record; a familiar ticker alone is insufficient. Holdings may appear even when there is too little liquidity to sell them at the displayed price.
Before trying again, work through these checks:
- Match the token’s contract address to the chart.
- Check the transaction hash for a pending, successful, or failed result.
- Compare the receiving address and token amount with the wallet holdings.