Methodology
We read every number on this site from the blockchains ourselves. Prices too, since 17 September 2026: we read the trading pool, not a data provider. Where we cannot read one, we show nothing.
Where each number comes from
-
Supply
We read it from each token contract.
How we check it Each read has a time. You see that time beside the number.
-
Token addresses
Each address matches an address that its issuer publishes.
How we check it Each day we confirm the symbol and the issuer contract on the chain. If one stops matching, the site does not update.
-
Multipliers and corporate actions
We read the multiplier from the token or from the issuer's contract. We read dividends and splits from the issuer's own event logs.
How we check it Each corporate action links to its transaction.
-
Holders
On Base, Ethereum and BNB Chain, we rebuild the holders of each token from every transfer since the token was created. On Solana, we read every account that holds the token. 3,214 of 3,411 tokens have a holder count now.
How we check it The balances must add up to the supply that the token reports. If they do not, we show no holder count.
-
Transfers
We count them when we rebuild holders, on Base, Ethereum and BNB Chain.
How we check it We count only blocks that we can prove we read.
-
Price
We read the price from the trading pool itself. For each token we find the pools that trade it against a dollar token, read how much each pool holds, and use the deepest one. 130 of 3,411 tokens have a price now. A token with no dollar pool we can read has no price here. Many are bought and sold with the issuer, not on a market.
How we check it We compare each price with the same stock's other tokens. If a price is more than 10 times away, we do not show it or its market value. We show no price from a pool that holds less than $1,000, or that charges more than 5% to trade.
-
24-hour volume
We count the trades ourselves. We read the trade records of the same pools we take the price from, for the last 24 hours, and add up the dollar side. This is what traded in the pools we can read. It is not all trading everywhere.
How we check it We must be able to prove we read every block in the 24 hours. If we cannot, we show no volume for that chain. Solana has no trade record we can read, so Solana tokens show a price and no volume.
-
Market value
The price of one token, times the number of tokens we read.
How we check it If a token has no price, it has no market value.
How fresh the numbers are
- Each number shows the time we read it.
- We read prices, supply and multipliers at least once a day, after the US market closes.
- We rebuild holder and transfer counts one chain at a time. Each count shows the date of its rebuild.
- A price is only shown if we read it in the last run. We do not keep an old price.
- For other numbers, if we cannot read one again, it keeps its last value and its date.
Current snapshot: 1,006 stocks and 3,411 tokens, read 2026-09-20 20:13 UTC.
What the numbers do not tell you
- Market value counts only the tokens on chain. It is not the value of the company.
- A holder is a wallet, not a person. One person can use many wallets. An empty wallet is not a holder.
- Our counts can be different from a block explorer. We check ours against the token contract, not against an explorer. We do not change ours to match.
- We do not rank or rate tokens. Nothing on this site is advice.
Corrections
If a number looks wrong, email gweistocksonchain@gmail.com. The data is public, so you can check anything we publish on the chain, for example on the Ethereum explorer .
Frequently asked questions
Do you use a third-party data service?
No. We read every number on this site from the chain ourselves. Company names, tickers and stock exchanges come from the issuer and from SEC records, because those are not on the chain.
Why does a token show no holder count?
We show a holder count only when the balances add up to the supply of the token. If our read is not complete, or does not add up, we show nothing. We do not show an estimate.
Why do you say stock tokens are not stocks?
A stock token is not a share. Each issuer puts the share in a legal wrapper, and the wrapper sets what a holder has. Each issuer page links to that issuer's own description. No issuer that we track says its token gives a shareholder vote.
Is a rising multiplier a yield?
No. A yield is a payment that an instrument makes to you. A multiplier rises when a distribution is reinvested. We show how far it has moved, per year, in the past. Nobody offers or promises that figure.
Why is your market value so much smaller than the company's?
We count only the tokens on chain, not the value of the company. Only a very small part of any company is tokenized.