Explorer token info and logo update for your project

What does an explorer token info update cover?

An explorer token info update aligns the public token page with the project’s official identity. We help prepare the available token details, logo and social links for the relevant explorer, then coordinate the submission and follow-up within the agreed scope.

This is useful when a token page is missing a recognizable logo, points to outdated channels or presents details that no longer match the project’s current brand. It can also be part of launch readiness: a visitor checking a contract address should be able to compare the page with the project’s official sources.

The service covers the explorer selected for the project, such as Etherscan, BscScan, Solscan or Tonviewer. It does not combine unrelated visibility products. For a broader view of directory and verification work, see Listings and verification. If you also need a token profile corrected on trading interfaces, review DEXTools and DEXScreener profile updates.

Before starting, identify the exact network and contract address. Then decide which current project name, logo, website and social accounts should appear. Keeping one approved source of truth makes the submission easier to check and reduces avoidable back-and-forth.

Which explorer should receive the token update?

The correct explorer is the one that displays the project’s token contract on its network. Etherscan, BscScan, Solscan and Tonviewer serve different chain ecosystems, so an update on one explorer does not automatically update the others.

Choose the destination by checking the contract address and network in the project’s official documentation or wallet. Do not select an explorer based only on a ticker or token name: similar names can appear on different networks. If the project is deployed on more than one chain, list each contract separately and confirm whether each explorer update is required.

A practical handoff checklist is:

• The contract address is copied from a trusted project source and checked against the intended network.
• The displayed project name and ticker match the project’s current public materials.
• The logo is the approved project asset, not an unrelated platform or third-party mark.
• The website and social links resolve to the project’s official channels.
• Any requested ownership or control evidence can be supplied by an authorized team member.

If the token has recently changed contract or identity, coordinate the explorer update with the wider contract migration and rebranding update. This helps keep old and current references understandable rather than presenting conflicting project details.

What should you prepare before submitting token details?

Prepare a single, current information pack before the submission begins. Complete source materials make it easier to check that the logo, token identity and links refer to the same project and contract.

The project team should provide the contract address, network, preferred token name and ticker, approved logo file, official website and the social links it wants associated with the token. Include a short description only if the explorer’s process supports or requests one. If a submission calls for proof of ownership or control, arrange for an authorized person to provide it through the explorer’s stated method.

Use these checks before handoff:

• Open each link and confirm it leads to an official, live project destination.
• Compare the logo against the project’s approved brand asset; avoid unclear or borrowed imagery.
• Check spelling, ticker and contract address against the project’s own records.
• Flag any recent rebrand, migration or change in official channels.
• Keep a team contact available to answer a verification question.

We organize the supplied materials, identify missing or inconsistent items and coordinate the submission. We do not create evidence of ownership or alter project facts. If token distribution information also needs review, consider circulating supply verification as a separate workstream.

How do we coordinate an explorer logo update?

We move from a verified brief to a documented submission, with the project team confirming factual details before anything is sent. The sequence is designed to catch simple mismatches early and keep the team informed while the explorer handles its review.

The work typically follows these stages:

1. Scope the request: confirm the explorer, network, contract and exact fields to update.
2. Collect materials: receive the approved logo, project details, official URLs and any requested control evidence.
3. Quality-check the pack: compare names, address and links for consistency; return questions to the project contact if something conflicts.
4. Submit and coordinate: use the applicable explorer process and record the request details available to the team.
5. Follow up: check the public token page and report the outcome or any additional information requested.

The overall schedule includes both our preparation and the explorer’s handling of the request. A complete, internally consistent pack helps avoid preventable pauses, while a request for clarification may extend the process. We agree the scope and communication route at the start so the project knows what is being prepared, what has been submitted and what remains outstanding. For the wider sequence of agency work, see how we work.

What can affect approval on Etherscan, BscScan, Solscan or Tonviewer?

The explorer controls its own review and publication decision. Its requirements, verification checks, response time and treatment of submitted material can differ, and a request may be delayed, declined or returned for clarification; we cannot promise approval or a publication date. We can promise only the preparation, submission coordination and follow-up included in the agreed scope.

The most useful way to reduce avoidable friction is to submit accurate, consistent information and respond promptly if the explorer requests clarification. In particular, confirm that the contract and network are correct, that the logo belongs to the project, and that every submitted link is an official destination. If the team has recently changed its name or contract, explain that context clearly and provide relevant public references where appropriate.

Do not treat an explorer update as a substitute for contract verification, an audit, a listing or a token’s legal review. Those are distinct tasks with different processes. For projects that need a broader correction plan, listing profile remediation can be considered alongside the explorer request. Keep an internal record of what was submitted and the team member responsible for follow-up; it makes later maintenance more straightforward.

When should explorer updates be combined with other listing work?

Combine an explorer update with related listing work when the same project facts need to be brought into alignment across several public profiles. The goal is consistency: the name, contract, logo and official channels should not contradict one another from one destination to the next.

For example, a team preparing a new public launch may first confirm its explorer page, then assess whether it also needs a tracker listing or a profile update on a trading interface. A rebrand or contract migration calls for a coordinated checklist across old and current references. A wallet-logo request is separate again: explorer information does not itself add a token to a wallet’s token list.

Choose scope by the audience and the information that is currently missing:

• Explorer page details or logo: use this service for the selected chain explorer.
• Trading-interface token profile: review DEXTools and DEXScreener profile updates.
• Wallet-facing icon or token-list work: see wallet logo and token list inclusion.
• Wider directory needs: compare options in Listings and verification.

Share one approved set of project facts across workstreams, but allow each platform’s process to be handled separately. This avoids assuming that a successful update in one place will carry over to another.

Prices

Starting prices in USD. Custom bundles and volume discounts on request. Payment in USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON or your project token.

How it works

1. Confirm explorer and contractIdentify the chain, explorer and exact contract address. Confirm which public fields need updating.
2. Send approved project materialsProvide the logo, current project details and official website and social links. Arrange an authorized contact for any requested proof.
3. Review the submission packWe check for inconsistencies and clarify missing details with your team before coordinating the request.
4. Submit and follow upWe coordinate the submission and track available updates, then report the explorer’s response or any next action.