Tools · Locks & vesting
Solana LP Lock Verifier: Is the Liquidity Actually Locked?
Check whether the LP on a mint is locked, how much, and until when — no wallet needed. Devnet only, like the LP Token Locker.
How to use the Solana LP Lock Verifier
- Paste a mint address.
- Review any active LP locks and their unlock dates.
- Cross-check against Token Inspector's LP-lock signal for the full picture.
- Live program read
- Share of LP supply
- Latest unlock
- Owner per lock
- Past-date locks still listed
- Network aware
FAQ
Do I need a wallet?
No.
Why no locks for a locked token?
Only Solstack's LP Locker is checked.
What does "% of supply locked" mean?
Active locks divided by total LP supply.
Does it check mainnet?
Not yet. The LP Token Locker runs on devnet only for now, so there are no mainnet locks to find.
Is it free?
Yes. No wallet and nothing to sign.
Why did a lock disappear?
Withdrawn locks close and drop off the list.
Which mint do I paste?
The mint of the LP token you want to check. Any mint works, and the page shows whatever locks the LP Locker holds for it.
Who can withdraw a lock?
Only its owner, and only after the unlock date.
Everything about the Solana LP Lock VerifierFeatures in full, costs and the complete guide
What the LP Lock Verifier checks
Live program read
Every lock account in Solstack's LP Locker that matches the mint is fetched from the chain when you press Check.
Share of LP supply
Locked amounts are added up and divided by the mint's current supply. LP that has been burned no longer counts toward that supply.
Latest unlock
The furthest-out unlock date across all locks appears in the summary line, next to the number of locks.
Owner per lock
Each row shows the wallet that can withdraw it, when it was locked and when it unlocks, latest unlock first.
Past-date locks still listed
A lock stays on the list until its owner withdraws, even after its date has passed. Compare each unlock date with today.
Network aware
Switching networks in the top bar re-runs the same mint, and the check is switched off where the locker isn't deployed.
Solana LP Lock Verifier: Complete Guide
Why check an LP lock?
Before trusting a project's claim that liquidity is locked, check it: paste the mint and see every LP lock created for it through Solstack's LP Locker, the amount locked and the unlock date.
Only locks made through Solstack's LP Locker show up here — a pool locked on a different platform, or simply left in the deployer's wallet, won't appear, which is itself worth noticing.
When to use it
When a project claims its liquidity is locked, paste the pool's LP mint here and see for yourself: the LP Locker program's vaults are read on-chain, so the answer is what the program will actually hold until each date, not what a website claims.
It's also a quick check before buying into a new pool: if the team points to a lock, its owner, amount and dates should all be here.
Reading the result
- Active locks: the number of locks holding this LP token.
- % of supply locked: the LP tokens sitting in active locks, as a share of the LP token's whole supply.
- Latest unlock: the date the last of the locks runs out.
- Each lock: how much it holds, which owner can withdraw it once it unlocks, and its lock and unlock dates.
What to look for
- A small share locked leaves most of the liquidity free to be pulled.
- An unlock only days away protects little, because the owner can withdraw as soon as it passes.
- Dates can only move later, never earlier, so a lock only gets stronger over time.
What it doesn't cover
Only locks made with Solstack's Solana LP Token Locker appear. LP locked with another locker, or burned, won't show here, and withdrawn locks drop off the list. The LP Locker runs on devnet only for now, so lookups find devnet locks only.
Burned, locked or in a wallet
A pool's LP tokens usually end up in one of three places. Burned, and nobody can ever withdraw the liquidity. Locked, and the lock's owner can withdraw it after the unlock date. Sitting in a wallet, and it can be pulled at any moment. This page answers the second case for Solstack's locker. The Solana Token Inspector tells the three apart for a token's deepest pool, whichever locker was used.
Reading a result
| You see | What it means |
|---|---|
| No active locks found | Nothing is locked for this mint in Solstack's LP Locker. The LP may be burned, in another locker, or in a wallet. |
| A lock whose date has passed | It hasn't been withdrawn yet, but its owner can withdraw at any moment. Treat it as unlocked. |
| A small share of supply locked | Most of the LP sits elsewhere, and whoever holds it can remove that liquidity. |
| Near 100% locked, date months away | The LP that existed when you checked can't be withdrawn before that date. |
| Several owners | Different wallets locked LP separately. Each can withdraw only its own lock. |
Where a pool's liquidity can sit
Only LP-token pools have an LP mint to check here. For a token's deepest pool, the Solana Token Inspector splits the LP into burned, locked and wallet-held, and recognises locks held by Streamflow, Jupiter Lock, Raydium Burn & Earn and Solstack's LP Locker.
| Pool type | Examples | Who can pull the liquidity |
|---|---|---|
| Bonding curve | Pump.fun, Raydium LaunchLab, Meteora DBC | Nobody. The program holds it until the coin graduates. |
| LP-token pool | Raydium AMM v4 and CPMM, PumpSwap, Meteora AMM | Whoever holds the LP tokens, unless they're burned or locked. |
| Position pool | Raydium CLMM, Meteora DLMM and DAMM v2, Orca Whirlpool | Each position's owner. There's no fungible LP token to lock. |
What it costs
Free.