How to buy Scopuly (SCOP)

How to research Scopuly (SCOP) before buying

Scopuly is a cryptocurrency launched in 2022 that operates on the Stellar platform. The project provides a non-custodial wallet that allows users to manage, trade, and invest in assets on the Stellar blockchain. Recent updates include the integration of WalletConnect, which allows the wallet to connect with various Stellar dApps, DeFi protocols, and Web3 services.

The total supply is 9,999,941,241.097601, though the brief indicates 0 are currently in circulation. Users can inspect implementation activity through the project's available source code.

Route availability

Trading for SCOP is available through the following route:

• StellarTerm (SCOP/XLM)

Deposit and withdrawal support for this route is not verified. KYC requirements and account features vary by country.

Contract and token risks

SCOP is a token on the Stellar network. The verified contract address is:

SCOP-GC6OYQJIZF3HFXCYPFCBXYXNGIBQ4TNSFUBUXQJOZWIP6F3YZK4QH3VQ

Users must verify this exact address and the network through official sources before transferring funds. Using a lookalike address or the wrong network can lead to permanent loss of assets.

Liquidity and market-pair caveats

The primary market pair for this asset is SCOP/XLM on StellarTerm. Users should be aware that liquidity and volume can change rapidly.

Avoid assuming that every exchange listed for a token supports deposits and withdrawals for the same network. It is also a mistake to treat live price or volume snapshots as permanent information.

Official sources to verify

Use these links to verify contract data, project goals, and development activity:

• Official website: scopuly.com
• Documentation: Whitepaper
• Block explorer: StellarChain
• Source code: GitHub
• Social profile: Twitter

Sources and methodology

Route information is sourced exclusively from verified market-pair rows in our database. Web research and news are used to provide background and risk context. Information from CoinMarketCap pages is treated as low-confidence context and is not used as proof of liquidity, fees, or contract safety. Live market values are omitted because they change too frequently to remain accurate in a static guide.