maoPrice

(MAO)

Mao (MAO) is a community-driven meme coin project that exists in several versions across different blockchains. The most recognized version is the "Unfazed Cat" on the BNB Chain, which features a cat with a neutral, indifferent expression. Another popular version is the "Maneki Neko" on the Ethereum network, themed after the traditional Japanese beckoning cat. These tokens are built around internet culture and are primarily intended for entertainment and community engagement within the Web3 space.

Like many meme-based tokens, Mao (MAO) typically does not have a formal roadmap or a traditional corporate team. The project is centered on its meme narrative and community participation rather than specific technical utility. While it is primarily used for entertainment and social sentiment, some versions may explore community-led initiatives. It is important to understand that the project's value is driven by community interest rather than a predefined development schedule or financial service.

Because the "$MAO" ticker is used by multiple projects on the BNB Chain, Ethereum, and Solana, users must be diligent in identifying the correct version. The "Unfazed Cat" version is most commonly associated with the BNB Chain and its official website, maobnb.com. To ensure you are interacting with the intended project, always verify the specific contract address (CA) on blockchain explorers like BscScan or Etherscan before conducting any transactions.

The total supply of Mao (MAO) depends on which version of the token you are holding. The BNB Chain version typically features a total supply of 1 billion tokens. Ethereum-based versions often report supplies of either 69 million or 1 billion tokens. Most versions of the project emphasize a "clean" contract with 0% buy and sell taxes, meaning no additional fees are taken by the developers for marketing or liquidity during trades.

Mao (MAO) tokens are available on several platforms, including centralized exchanges like LBank. For those who prefer decentralized options, the tokens can be found on various decentralized exchanges (DEXs) relevant to their specific blockchain, such as those operating on the BNB Chain or Ethereum. When trading on decentralized platforms, it is crucial to use the official contract address to avoid accidentally purchasing "copycat" or scam tokens.

Security is a priority for the Mao community. Many versions of the token claim to have burned or locked their liquidity pools to prevent developers from withdrawing funds, a practice often referred to as preventing a "rug pull." Investors often look for third-party audits to verify that the contract code does not contain malicious features like "honey pots," which would prevent users from selling. Always check the project's official social media channels for the most recent security updates and audit reports.