InspectorLab

Checked

BluMoney

$BLUSolana

Checkedin 8m 52s · Oct 6, 06:59 UTC

BLU is presented as a utility token offering fee discounts in BluMoney's text-based Solana wallet, payments, and trading serviceC1C2C3. On-chain data shows no mint or freeze authority, but the permanent liquidity lock has not been verified. Testing could not access the SMS workflow, leaving transfers, fee discounts, security controls, and fee-funded buybacks and burns unverified; sampled swaps alone do not establish those claims. The website does not reference this mint, and its legal terms remain a draft with a placeholder contact address, limiting confidence in token identification and operational readiness.

blumoney.xyz
“BluMoney turns iMessage into a wallet on Solana. Pay any phone number, trade any token on Solana, and approve every move with a single YES.”

BluMoney says it creates a Solana wallet associated with a user's phone number and supports sending USDC, SOL, and BLU to phone numbers, contacts, or Solana addresses after YES confirmation.

UntestedNot tested this run. Checked against Wallet test

Testing was inconclusive because the SMS workflow could not be accessed; no wallet creation or confirmed send was executed.

To settle it: Text the listed BluMoney number, verify wallet creation, then try a small supported send and inspect the resulting Solana transaction.

Wallet test, inconclusive: The public pages describe wallet creation and sending USDC, SOL, and BLU to phone numbers, saved contacts, and Solana addresses after YES, but I could not reach the SMS product flow from this environment. The site presents itself as a text-based wallet product, not a Phantom-connected dapp; no wallet request appeared. I did not send funds through an unrelated transaction as a substitute.

Skeptic: plausible

A Solana wallet accessed through a messaging interface, with transfers confirmed by a reply, is technically feasible. The site describes the workflow, but the page itself does not establish that the service operates reliably or how account recovery works.

blumoney.xyz
“Trades are routed through Jupiter for the best price and settle in seconds.”

BluMoney says it routes token trades through Jupiter and applies a 1.5% fee that can fall to 0.5% based on BLU holdings.

UntestedNot tested this run. Checked against Wallet test

Sampled transactions invoke Jupiter, but no tester-initiated trade established service routing, quotes, or holder-based fees.

To settle it: Submit a small trade and compare the quote and executed route/transaction with the stated fee and Jupiter routing.

Wallet test, inconclusive: Jupiter routing is visible in sampled swap transactions, but those transactions were not initiated by our wallet and do not prove BluMoney's quote calculation, actual trade fee, or our own end-to-end execution. The page publishes 1.5% trading fees and holder discounts down to 0.5%; these could not be tested against live quotes.

Skeptic: plausible

Routing trades through Jupiter and charging a disclosed service fee is a workable design. The stated fee is a charge for use, not a profit promise.

blumoney.xyz
“Your $BLU balance sets your fees automatically.”

BluMoney lists send fees of 0.5% with a $0.05 minimum, free receiving, and holder-based fee reductions; sending is free at 100,000 BLU.

UntestedNot tested this run. Checked against Wallet test

No live send quotes or tests across BLU holding thresholds were possible.

To settle it: Compare transaction quotes at different BLU wallet balances, including below and above each published threshold.

Wallet test, inconclusive: The public table lists 0.5% sends with a $0.05 minimum for no BLU, free sends at 100,000 BLU, and trade fee reductions at higher balances. These published terms were not verified with live quotes. Our wallet had 5 SOL and no tokens, but BluMoney could not use that wallet balance in the unavailable text flow.

Skeptic: plausible

The send fee, minimum, free receiving, and BLU holding tiers are specific and internally consistent as a proposed fee schedule. Their practical value depends on the token's price and whether users have sufficient balances at confirmation.

blumoney.xyz
“50% buys back & burns $BLU 50% funds the team”

BluMoney claims 50% of its service fees go to BLU buybacks and burns, and that BLU trading has separate fee allocations.

UntestedNot tested this run. Checked against Wallet test

Observed purchases into a vault-owned account do not establish fee allocations or burns; testing was inconclusive.

To settle it: Inspect the listed vault and team wallet transactions and verify fee proceeds, buybacks, and token burns on Solana.

Wallet test, inconclusive: The site says half of service fees fund buybacks and burns, half fund the team, and BLU trading fees have separate allocations. A vault-owned token account holding BLU after a purchase is not proof of a burn. The transaction sample is insufficient to conclude that burns never occur or that the stated allocations are false.

Skeptic: doubtful

The stated allocation of service and BLU trading fees could be implemented, but the page's allocation descriptions do not by themselves verify that fees are collected, routed, or used for buybacks and burns as stated. The amount also depends on actual paid activity.

blumoney.xyz
“Fixed supply. 1,000,000,000 tokens. Nobody can mint more.”

BluMoney claims BLU has a fixed supply of 1 billion tokens and says liquidity is permanently locked after graduation to a Meteora DAMM v2 pool.

UntestedNot tested this run. Checked against Token facts, Wallet test

Absent mint authority independently confirms further minting is disabled. Current supply is below one billion, which need not contradict an initial maximum, but permanent liquidity locking remains unverified, so the combined claim is unsettled.

To settle it: Check the token mint supply and mint authority, and verify pool/lock status and the stated pool address on-chain.

Wallet test, inconclusive: The mint reports supply 959,945,822.073430 BLU at six decimals and has no mint or freeze authority. The below-one-billion current supply could be consistent with the site's claimed buyback burns; by itself it does not disprove a one-billion initial/fixed maximum supply. The lack of mint authority supports that further minting is disabled. The listed pool is owned by the Meteora DAMM v2 program, but the checks did not verify its liquidity-lock account, locked amount, or permanence. Thus the combined fixed-supply and permanent-lock claim remains inconclusive.

Skeptic: doubtful

A fixed token supply and locked liquidity are technically possible. The site asserts both, including a permanent lock, but the description alone does not establish the relevant mint authority or that the lock cannot be withdrawn; no audit evidence is presented in the reviewed pages.

Receipts
blumoney.xyz
“Double taps, retries and network hiccups can never send the same payment twice. The database won’t allow it.”

BluMoney says payment proposals require an exact YES, expire, and are protected by a daily sending cap and duplicate-send prevention.

UntestedNot tested this run. Checked against Wallet test

No accessible SMS execution allowed tests of exact confirmation, expiry, caps, or duplicate prevention; the supplied usage section is truncated.

To settle it: Test confirmation, expiry, repeated-message behavior, and limit changes with a small balance; verify resulting transactions.

Wallet test, inconclusive: The site describes exact YES confirmation, five-minute payment expiry, duplicate-send protection, a $5,000 default daily sending cap, and a 12-hour delay to raise the limit. Because the text interaction could not be opened, I could not exercise or on-chain verify these controls. The provided browser wallet had no pending request because this product's advertised workflow is SMS rather than Phantom signing.

Skeptic: doubtful

Exact confirmation, expiry, and daily limits are feasible application controls. Duplicate prevention can be designed with idempotency, but the absolute claim that retries and network problems can never cause a duplicate is stronger than the site description establishes.

blumoney.xyz
“Wallets are held by Privy in hardware-isolated enclaves, locked by policy to transfers and the trades you approve.”

BluMoney says Privy holds wallets in hardware-isolated enclaves with policy restrictions for transfers and approved trades.

UnverifiableCan't be checked. Read against Site capture

The supplied evidence does not establish the private custody configuration, enclave deployment, or policy restrictions; naming Privy does not verify them.

Skeptic: doubtful

Hardware-isolated key storage and policy restrictions are technically possible, but the page provides no independent evidence that this particular wallet configuration uses those protections or how they are audited.

blumoney.xyz
“Buy any of 77 stocks, ETFs and pre-IPO names with one message: buy $20 of TSLA.”

BluMoney advertises access to tokenized stocks and pre-IPO tokens, while noting issuer and geographic restrictions and that pre-IPO tokens are not company shares.

UntestedNot tested this run. Checked against Wallet test

Advertised stock and pre-IPO token access was not independently demonstrated through an executed product transaction in the supplied evidence.

To settle it: Check product availability for an eligible region and inspect the token issuer, market, and terms before a small purchase.

Wallet test, inconclusive: The page advertises stock/ETF and pre-IPO tokens from xStocks (Backed), Backpack Securities, PreStocks, and Tessera, warns of country and issuer restrictions, and says pre-IPO tokens are not shares. These public disclosures and sample listings were observed, but eligible-region availability and a small purchase were not tested.

Skeptic: plausible

The site identifies third-party issuers and expressly discloses geographic restrictions and that pre-IPO tokens are not company shares. Availability and the legal and economic rights depend on the issuers and each user's jurisdiction, so the advertised menu is not universal access to ordinary shares.

blumoney.xyz
“DRAFT · pending legal review”

BluMoney's terms state that the service is beta software, and the terms page is marked draft pending legal review with a placeholder contact email.

UnverifiableCan't be checked. Read against Claim review

The review records visible draft wording and a placeholder, supporting the unfinished-site classification; the project's beta status and actual legal-review process are self-descriptions rather than independently verified facts.

Skeptic: plausible

The terms page explicitly labels itself a draft pending legal review, calls the service beta software, and leaves a contact email placeholder. This is a credible description of the page's status, though it also signals incomplete legal documentation.

InspectorLab lists and checks; it doesn't rule. Nothing here is financial advice. Every verdict cites the stored files it rests on.