CTO requirements

You can request a Community Takeover (CTO) to update images, descriptions & social links. Changes will appear on DEX Screener in real time.

Requirements checklist

Each request is reviewed individually. To streamline approval, ensure the following:

🔒 Token Ownership
Hold at least 1% of total supply — connect the wallet during your request.

💳 Payment
A $199 fee must be paid via a secure Pay Link (sent after preliminary approval).

📱 Social Media Verification

Provide proof of ownership for the project’s social accounts.
Message us from your new X account via the Moonit CTO Tracker handle.
Demonstrate ownership of the new website.

📢 Community Comms
Telegram Migration: Confirm announcement and pinned message in the original group.

👤 Developer/CTO History
If a dev or former CTO was involved, submit:

Evidence that official channels are inactive/abandoned.
Proof the dev/CTO lead no longer holds tokens.

🚫 Misused Channels

Show substantial evidence that current social accounts are Used fraudulently, or No longer serve the community’s interest.

🚫 Restricted Terms
You cannot use the terms Moonit or Meme Money Markets in the updated token description.##

📝 Secondary Review Considerations
If none of the above are met, we may evaluate:

Community Activity:

Recent engagement and message frequency.
Status of communication channels (e.g., muted, locked, or dominated by bots).

Community Size:

Comparison of new vs. original group sizes.

New Resource Quality:

Assessment of the new X account, Telegram group, and website.

Evaluation Disclaimer

All Community Takeover applications undergo rigorous case-by-case evaluation by our review team. Decisions are final and based on the comprehensive assessment of all submitted evidence and the specific circumstances of each token's ecosystem.

The approval process prioritises the long-term health of the token ecosystem and its community. Meeting some or all criteria does not guarantee approval, as additional factors may be considered during review.

Please be aware that some tokens were designed without community components beyond what was specified in their original documentation. In such instances, Community Takeover applications may not be approved.