Orca Crypto
DEX viewers

DEX viewers

The screeners that turn raw pool data into something a person can read.

6Tools covered
190+Networks indexed
5Numbers that matter
$0To look
What these are

A window onto the pools, not a place to hold money

A DEX viewer reads what is already happening onchain and draws it for you. You do not deposit anything and most do not need a wallet connection at all to look around.

Every trade on a decentralized exchange is a public transaction against a public pool. That means anyone can read the price, the liquidity, the holders and the trade history of any token, on any chain, without permission. Screeners exist because raw block data is unreadable.

This matters most before you buy something. A token with a real chart and no liquidity behind it is a trap, and you can see that in about fifteen seconds on any of these tools if you know which numbers to look at.

A listing means nothing
Appearing on a screener is not a stamp of approval. Anyone can create a pool for any token in a few minutes, and it shows up automatically. The listing is a fact about the blockchain, not an opinion about the project.

Read before you buy

Liquidity, pool age and holder split tell you more in fifteen seconds than the chart does in an hour.

No deposit, no risk

These read public data. You are not depositing anything and most need no wallet connection.

Not an endorsement

Anyone can create a pool. Showing up on a screener is automatic and means nothing about quality.

How they compare

Pick by chain and by what you need

ToolBest forChainsCost
DEX ScreenerMulti chain screenerOver 100 networks including Ethereum, Solana, Base, BNB Chain, ArbitrumYes, no account needed
DEXToolsScreener and analyticsEthereum, BNB Chain, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Solana and moreCore features free, subscription for the rest
JupiterSolana aggregator and terminalSolanaYes, you pay only network fees and the pool fee
GeckoTerminalScreener by CoinGeckoOver 190 networksYes
BirdeyeSolana first analyticsSolana, plus Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, Sui and moreCore free, premium tiers available
DefiLlamaProtocol and chain dataEvery major networkYes, entirely
Reading a pair

The five numbers that matter, in order

  1. Liquidity

    How much money is actually in the pool. Under about twenty thousand dollars, you cannot sell a meaningful amount without moving the price against yourself. This is the first number to look at, not the chart.

  2. Pool age

    A pool created four hours ago has no history. Most tokens that fail do so in the first day, and a chart that only goes back a few hours is telling you nothing about the project.

  3. Holder count and concentration

    If ten wallets hold eighty percent of supply, those ten wallets decide the price. The chart is decoration until that changes.

  4. Volume against liquidity

    Enormous volume on a tiny pool usually means wash trading, where the same funds trade back and forth to manufacture the appearance of interest.

  5. Contract permissions

    Can the owner mint more? Can they freeze your balance? Can they change the fee to one hundred percent? Several of these tools check this automatically, and it is the difference between a risky trade and a guaranteed loss.

Two hard stops
If a token fails on liquidity or on contract permissions, nothing else on the page matters. A beautiful chart on a pool you cannot sell out of is the most common way beginners lose money onchain.

Walk through a real one with us

Bring a token you are curious about. We open the screener together, go through the five numbers, and you will know within a few minutes whether it is worth any more of your attention.