How to buy NIULAI on Solana
$NIULAI is bought on a decentralized exchange, by pasting its mint address rather than searching for its name. There is no presale, no claim and no listing on a centralized exchange, so a swap is the only route.
The mint address is:
9Z9wf8iSq8EpkF5fHzaKExHCvZ9BdSiVn1razYhRZuVh
That string is the whole safety mechanism in this article. Everything below is procedure.
How do I buy NIULAI on Solana?
Fund a Solana wallet with SOL, open a decentralized exchange with the $NIULAI mint address pasted into the output field, review the quote and the slippage, and swap. Then confirm the token you received has the same mint address you pasted. There is no other way to obtain the token, and nobody from this project will offer you one.
Why paste the address instead of searching the ticker?
Because anyone can create a token called NIULAI on Solana in a single command, and a ticker search cannot tell you which one you are looking at. Impostor tokens using this name are certain rather than hypothetical, and the search result that appears first is the one with the most trading activity, which a scammer can buy.
There is also a genuine, unrelated collision worth knowing about. A 牛来 token on BNB Chain is larger and better known than this one, and it has nothing to do with this project — no bridge, no wrapped version, no shared team, no relationship at all. If you are looking for that token, you are on the wrong site, and this article will not help you buy it. If you are looking for this one, it exists only on Solana and only at the mint above.
Compare the whole address, not the first few characters. Generating an address that shares a prefix with another one costs a few minutes of compute, and prefix-matching is exactly the check people perform when they are in a hurry.
The steps
- Get a Solana wallet. Phantom and Solflare are the common choices. Write the recovery phrase on paper and never type it into a web page. No legitimate site — including this one — will ever ask for it.
- Fund it with SOL. Buy SOL on an exchange you already use and withdraw it to your wallet address, or use the wallet's built-in on-ramp. Leave a little spare for fees.
- Open a DEX with the mint pre-filled. These two links carry the mint address in the URL, so there is no search box to get wrong:
- Check the quote before signing. Look at the price impact, not just the amount. On a thin pool a modest order moves the price against you, and the number to watch is what you would get back if you sold immediately.
- Read the transaction preview. A swap needs authority over the tokens you are swapping and nothing more. Reject anything asking for blanket approval over your other token accounts.
- Verify what you received. Open the new token in your wallet and confirm its mint address matches the one above, character for character. Do this the first time even though it feels redundant — it is the step that catches a wrong link.
What does it cost?
Solana transaction fees are a small fraction of a cent, but the first purchase also creates an associated token account to hold the new token, which requires a rent-exempt deposit of roughly 0.002 SOL. That deposit is recoverable if you ever close the account. Budget a little SOL beyond the amount you intend to swap, or the transaction fails for fees after you have already decided to buy.
The larger cost is slippage, not fees. Set the slippage tolerance as tight as the trade will tolerate rather than raising it until the swap goes through — a high tolerance on a thin pool is how a swap fills at a price nobody would have accepted deliberately.
How do I know I bought the right token?
The mint address on the token you received matches
9Z9wf8iSq8EpkF5fHzaKExHCvZ9BdSiVn1razYhRZuVh in full. That is the only check that settles it. The
name, the symbol and the image can all be copied by anyone in a minute; the mint address cannot.
If you want to confirm the token before buying rather than after, open it on an explorer and check that the mint and freeze authorities are empty and the supply is 1,000,000,000:
| Where | What |
|---|---|
| The mint on Solscan | Supply, decimals and both authorities |
| The pool on DexScreener | Live price and, more usefully, live liquidity depth |
Before you do this at all
The honest part, which belongs in a buying guide more than anywhere else:
- This is a memecoin. No cash flows, no revenue share, no staking yield, no treasury and no floor. It is not equity and not an investment product. Its value is whatever the market decides a joke about a bull is worth today, which may be nothing.
- The pool is thin. It was seeded once at launch and no market maker supports it. Being able to buy an amount is not evidence you can sell that amount at a similar price.
- Nobody can help you undo a mistake. The mint has no freeze authority and never had one, which is a property this project wanted and which also means there is no lever to pull if you send tokens to the wrong address. Transactions are final.
- Only spend what you are willing to lose entirely. Not a disclaimer for form's sake — the distribution of outcomes for tokens like this one has a great deal of mass at zero.
Related
- There is no NIULAI airdrop — the free tokens are always a scam
- Is NIULAI safe? Run the rug check yourself — the four checks, with commands
- Tokenomics — what the supply is and where all of it went