Titan Locker · Free tool
Liquidity Lock Checker
Free lock checker for Robinhood Chain and Stable Chain: paste a token, LP, or owner address to find its Titan Locker lock and verify amount, owner, and unlock…
Don't know the lock ID? Paste the token or LP contract address instead — every lock for that token shows up, no ID required.
How to check if liquidity is locked
- Paste the token's contract address into the checker above (the LP pair address or the team's wallet also work, as does a lock ID).
- Open the matching lock's certificate and check three numbers: the locked amount, the unlock date, and the owner address.
- Cross-check on the block explorer: the certificate links the lock's own contract, so every number can be confirmed on-chain without trusting this site.
- Compare the locked amount against the pool's total liquidity — a lock covering a sliver of the pool is a weak signal.
The checker covers every Titan Locker lock on Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663) and Stable Chain (chain ID 988). Explorer links go to Robinhood Chain's Blockscout and Stable Chain's Stablescan respectively.
Red flags to look for
- Unlock date in the near past or near future — an expired or soon-expiring lock no longer protects anyone.
- A small locked share of the pool with the rest of the LP sitting in a team wallet.
- "Locked" claims backed only by a screenshot, with no certificate or on-chain reference.
- A lock held by an unknown custom contract rather than a recognizable locker with a public registry.
A liquidity lock is one signal, not a verdict. It says nothing about the token contract itself — minting, blacklists, or trading taxes can exist regardless of how well the liquidity is locked.
Verify deeper
Frequently asked questions
How do I check if a token's liquidity is locked?
Paste the token's contract address (or the LP pair or the team's wallet address) into the checker above. It searches every Titan Locker lock on Robinhood Chain and Stable Chain and links each match's public certificate, which shows the locked amount, owner, and unlock date read live from the chain. If nothing matches, the liquidity may be unlocked, locked with a different provider, or the LP may have been burned instead.
What should a good liquidity lock look like?
Three things matter: how much (the locked position should cover most of the pool's liquidity, not a token amount that sounds big), how long (an unlock date next week protects nobody), and who controls it (the lock owner is who withdraws at expiry). All three are on the certificate — never rely on a screenshot of a lock.
Does a liquidity lock mean the token can't rug?
No — it removes one rug vector: pulling pool liquidity before the unlock date. A token can still carry risk in its own contract (minting, blacklists, fees), in unlocked parts of the liquidity, or in large unlocked team holdings. Use the lock as one check in a broader look at the token.
What if the LP was burned instead of locked?
Burned LP (sent to a dead address) is a different, permanent way to make liquidity unpullable — a burn won't appear in any locker's registry, including this one. Check the LP token's holders on the block explorer: a dead address holding the LP supply indicates a burn.
Can I verify a lock without trusting this website?
Yes — that's the point of the certificate. It shows the lock's own contract address; open it on the chain's block explorer and read the owner, unlock time, and balance directly from the contract. The certificate is a convenience view of on-chain state, not a database this site controls.
Which chains does the lock checker cover?
Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663) and Stable Chain (chain ID 988) — every lock ever created through Titan Locker on either chain, across all contract versions. Locks made with other lockers or on other chains won't appear.