Actuator

PulseChain Token Logos

Every token logo we hold, 610 of them, keyed by contract address.  Use them freely.  They are served from this site, so you can hotlink them or download the lot.  Nothing here is ours — the marks belong to the projects they represent, and the catalogue was assembled by the PulseChain community.

They are keyed by address and not by symbol for a reason that costs people real money.  PulseChain was forked from Ethereum's state, so a great many tokens exist here twice: once bridged from Ethereum and once as the fork's own copy, sharing a name, a symbol and an address, but not a price.  A logo chosen by symbol would put the real DAI mark on a token worth a fifth of a cent.  A logo chosen by address cannot.

How to use one.  Every logo lives at a predictable path — lower-case the contract address:

https://hexbonds.com/logos/<CONTRACT_ADDRESS>.png

64 px PNG, 7.7 KB on average.  Filenames are always lower-case, so you never need to compute an EIP-55 checksum to build a URL — take the address as you have it, lower it, and add .png.  A token we do not hold answers 404, so give your <img> a fallback.

610 logos

About those links.  They are the beginning of your search, not the end of ours.  We list sources; we cannot vouch for other people's work.  Each address, website and social account is what the project itself published — collected, not checked.

About the liquidity figure.  It is the anchor side of the deepest pool each token has against WPLS, eDAI, HEX, PLSX or INC — roughly what a seller could get out.  A dash means no pool against those five, which is not the same as no pool anywhere.  580 of 610 tokens have one.

About the amber notes. 35 symbols on this chain are worn by more than one contract, so the note states a fact — how many share it, and where this one ranks by liquidity — and leaves the conclusion to you.  Its absence is also a fact: that symbol belongs to exactly one contract in this directory.

What we did to these files

We wanted these for a price display, so we did not simply trust them.  Every file was decoded to raw pixels and written out again, keeping only the image data and discarding all metadata.  A file rebuilt that way shares no bytes with the one that arrived, so whatever it was before stops mattering.  All 610 were then scanned with ClamAV: clean.

Along the way we checked whether any file carried data hidden after the image ends — the standard way a picture is used to smuggle something. None did.

But 7 files were not the type their name claimed.  Four were video, two were JPEG photos and one was WebP, all named .png.  Four of those are simply animated logos saved under the wrong extension — an ordinary mistake rather than a trick — and none of them was harmful.  We rebuilt each one from its first frame.

TokenWas actuallyAddress
BOOMERMP4 video0x27b67bd4b710c352a5716b77ce1bfc2beb5ca1e2
BRICHJPEG0x2ac07c8c921fc64e99c9b39caa750370eeca57cc
DINUMP4 video0xbb1ee07d6c7baeb702949904080eb61f5d5e7732
ExtractorJPEG0xd21d5dd79f7fdd54b24ba8e1ec74aae4cc597650
MOJOMP4 video0x33cc4d4e0f55880e4e36b326bbbca3c18a524b8d
pDAI BestiesMP4 video0x5ed4c772026c80306f532ecb375d438cc831f030
XenbitcoinRIFF/WebP0xb971a3429c04d96f8a75edac7bc79e7c4672b4e6

This is not a warning about those tokens.  A logo is a picture; it is not the contract, and we did not audit anyone's contract.  Many of these images were uploaded to listing sites by people with no connection to the project.  It is a small note about attention to detail, worth far less than whether a contract is verified, who holds the supply, and whether liquidity is locked.

The general lesson outlives these seven, and it is the reason we mention it at all: a file's name is a label anyone can type, while a file's first bytes are what software actually opens.  When those disagree, a program expecting a picture is handed something else.  You can check any file yourself with one command — file thing.png — and a real PNG will say so.

Credit

The catalogue was assembled by proestever, who aggregated it from DexScreener, PulseScan and other PulseChain sources.  We re-hosted it so it survives, sanitised it so it is safe to serve, and read every symbol from its own contract on chain rather than trusting a filename.  If a project would like its mark corrected or removed, say so and it will be.

Suggest or Correct

Spotted an error? Have an idea? Found something missing? Let us know — this site is community-built and your input matters.

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