Wrapped SOL (SOL)

Wrapped SOL is the one token on this site that is barely a token at all. SOL itself — the coin that pays for every transaction on Solana — is not an SPL token, so any program that expects the SPL standard works with this wrapper instead: one wSOL always represents one SOL, held in a token account you can unwrap back to native SOL at any moment. When a DEX route, a lending pool, or a liquidity pair says "SOL," this mint — So11111111111111111111111111111111111111112 — is almost always what it means under the hood.

The safety read here is about as clean as the format allows, and for a structural reason rather than a flattering one. As of the October 6, 2026 snapshot both the mint authority and the freeze authority read revoked: nobody can print unbacked wSOL, and nobody can freeze a wallet's balance. That isn't a team making good choices — it's baked into how the wrapper works, which is exactly why wrapped SOL is the reference point other tokens get measured against. The snapshot puts roughly 3.82 million holders on the mint and about $960 million of tracked liquidity, numbers no ordinary SPL token approaches.

What can still go wrong is almost never the wrapper and almost always the imitation. "Wrapped SOL," "SOL," and every variation of the name are free for anyone to type into a token-creation form, and clone mints wearing this name appear constantly. The address above is the entire defense: it is the canonical system mint, it never changes, and anything claiming to be wrapped SOL under a different address is a different token — usually one hoping you won't check. The habit of verifying the address rather than the ticker matters more on this page than on any other, because this is the ticker most worth faking.

One honest limitation of a page like this: grading wrapped SOL an A tells you the wrapper is sound, not that SOL is a good trade. Price risk, network outages, and the state of Solana itself sit entirely outside what an on-chain structure read can see. The figures here are HostDeFi's own snapshot dated October 6, 2026; they move constantly, and the live scan at the top of the page reads the current state whenever you want it.