Token Listing Resources — Checklists and Preparation Templates

Contract disclosure template

Copy this into your application and complete every row, including the ones where the answer is "none." An explicit "none" is evidence; an omission is a question.

Function	Present?	Controlling address	Key type	Why it exists
`mint`			single / multisig / timelock
`burn` (privileged)
`pause` / `freeze`
`blacklist`
Fee on transfer
Rebase
Upgradeable proxy
Ownership transfer

Vesting schedule format

Supply vesting as a table, not as prose. Reviewers need dates and amounts.

Date	Bucket	Tokens unlocking	Cumulative circulating	Lock contract
2026-09-01	Team tranche 1	5,000,000	45,000,000	`0x…`
2026-12-01	Investors tranche 2	8,000,000	53,000,000	`0x…`

Flag anything unlocking within 90 days explicitly. An unlock a reviewer discovers looks like something you hoped would go unnoticed.

Facts reconciliation table

Build this before writing or revising any document, reading each value from the chain where possible. Then make every document match it.

Fact	Value	Source
Contract address		Explorer, copied not retyped
Chain / network		Explorer
Name		Contract
Symbol		Contract
Decimals		Contract
Total supply		Contract
Circulating supply		Your calculation + date measured
Source verified?		Explorer

Most listing delay traces back to a value in this table disagreeing between two documents.

Liquidity plan template

The section most projects skip, and the one that most determines whether the listing works.

Who quotes the market: named market maker, or internal team and who
Bid-side inventory: amount of quote asset committed
Ask-side inventory: token amount committed
Target spread: percentage
Target depth: value resting within 2% of midpoint, each side
Replenishment: what happens when one side is consumed
Duration of commitment: period

"The community will provide liquidity" describes a hope. This template describes a commitment.

Pre-submission checklist

Source code verified on a public block explorer.
Name, symbol, decimals, total supply read from the chain and matching every document.
Contract address confirmed to be the token contract — not a pool, proxy admin, or treasury wallet.
Every privileged function disclosed with its controlling address and key type.
Fee-on-transfer or rebase behaviour flagged prominently, if present.
Vesting supplied as dates and amounts, with lock contract addresses.
Whitepaper describing the deployed contract, not an earlier intention.
Audit naming its auditor, covering the deployed version, findings addressed.
Documents under 20 MB each, as PDF, DOCX, PNG, or JPG.
All four documents read side by side for contradictions.
Liquidity plan completed.
Contact address monitored daily.
CoinDock account created.

Fraud-verification routine

Run this before any payment, every time. It defeats the entire listing-fraud category without requiring you to judge whether a particular approach looks legitimate.

Did I initiate this? If the offer arrived unsolicited, stop.
Navigate to the exchange domain yourself. Type it; do not click a link.
Log in. Open your application. Find the invoice there.
If it is not in your authenticated account, it does not exist.
Check the domain spelling character by character.
Copy the address from the invoice page, never from a message.
Send a test transaction first and confirm it credits.
Ignore urgency. Real review processes create no artificial scarcity.

One claim is diagnostic on its own: no exchange can guarantee a price after listing. Any offer containing such a guarantee is fraudulent regardless of how the rest of it reads.

The single test

Before submitting, ask:

Could a stranger verify every claim in this application using only the chain and the attached documents, without asking me anything?

Every "no" is a round trip, and round trips are what make listings slow.

Token Listing Resources — Checklists, Templates, and Guides