Three fields. Three different questions.
The price this pool reports in USD. It is not a price you are guaranteed to receive.
The reported value of assets in this pool. It is not cash reserved for your sale.
The amount traded during the reported period. It is different from the assets still in the pool.
First identify the contract. Then identify the pool.
The reader supports Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Solana. A network is part of the identity: copying an address without its network can lead to a different asset or no result. Symbols and names come from provider records and can be duplicated or misleading. Compare the full token contract against the project’s primary documentation.
After loading, choose a returned pool. The same base token can trade against different quote assets and through different exchange protocols. Each row represents one pool identifier. The reader includes only records whose network and base-token address match your request, so the displayed token price is not accidentally the price of another asset on the opposite side.
Known liquidity values determine the list order. That order is not a recommendation or a token-quality ranking. No pool is selected for you, and no wallet connection or transaction approval is involved. You can compare a broader coin-price observation separately; it is not an equivalent quote for this pool.
What does each figure tell you?
| Field | What it can tell you | What it does not establish |
|---|---|---|
| Price in USD | The provider’s reported price for the selected base token and pool. | An executable price for your order size. |
| Pool liquidity | A reported USD liquidity value attached to this particular pool. | The token’s total liquidity across venues or a guaranteed withdrawal amount. |
| 24-hour volume | Reported turnover over the provider’s 24-hour period. | A cash reserve, unique buyers or organic demand. |
| Market cap and FDV | Separate provider-reported valuation fields. | Independently verified circulating supply, an unlock schedule or seller proceeds. |
| 24-hour change | A reported past price comparison. | The likelihood or size of the next move. |
Unavailable fields remain labelled “Unavailable.” A missing market cap is not a zero-dollar valuation. A reported zero remains zero. The reader does not divide market cap by price to present a supposedly verified supply figure, and it does not add liquidity across the returned pools.
To examine why valuation and pool reserves differ, read market cap vs liquidity. To separate a trade’s own impact from a later execution change, use the illustrated slippage and price-impact guide.
A CAD estimate is a conversion, not another live quote.
The Bank of Canada daily USD/CAD reference expresses Canadian dollars per US dollar. When a valid observation is available, the reader multiplies the reported USD token price by that reference. Both its observation date and retrieval time are displayed.
The bank’s daily indicative rate is not a dealer’s executable conversion offer. It can be dated earlier than the pool retrieval, including around non-business days. Fees, spreads and the actual route into CAD are excluded. If the reference is more than seven days old, the reader identifies it as outdated.
If the reference request fails, the USD reading can still be displayed. The CAD estimate stays unavailable; the reader does not invent a rate or assume that one USD equals one CAD. For an original example that separates token performance, currency movement and costs, read crypto returns in CAD.
What this reader cannot tell you
The displayed retrieval time records when this page received the response. It is not a provider-supplied quote-update timestamp. After 60 seconds, the pool reading is labelled as an older snapshot. Refreshing is deliberate; the page does not continuously poll, execute orders or create a watchlist.
Pool data alone does not reveal whether a token can be sold from your wallet, whether transfer restrictions apply, whether holder concentration is concerning or whether contract permissions can change. There is no safety score here. Those questions require additional evidence that these endpoints do not provide.
A pool may use concentrated liquidity or another mechanism. This reader therefore does not apply a full-range constant-product slippage calculation to every returned pool. The separate pool-versus-holding calculator clearly names its hypothetical 50/50 model; its result is not a prediction for the pool selected here.
Provider and identity references / checked 1 October 2026
Check the original sources.
- DexScreener API reference: pool records and reported fields.
- Bank of Canada Valet API: the dated FXUSDCAD reference. Exchange-rate data is provided by the Bank of Canada; this site is not endorsed by the bank.
- Solana documentation: wrapped native SOL: the Wrapped SOL example contract. The pool reading is not a consolidated SOL market price.
- Circle’s USDC contract addresses: the Ethereum USDC example contract. A familiar stablecoin name does not validate a different submitted address.
The example buttons fill token addresses from the linked official documentation, so you can try the reader without finding an address first. They do not recommend a token or vouch for any returned pool.