The official seal
Anyone can launch a token called GAMA, give it GAMA's logo and link it to gama.win. The app marks the real one in two ways, and only for the one address that is GAMA's token on the current release. This page shows what to look for and what the marks do not tell you.
The real GAMA token
On the current release, the GAMA token is GAMA Testnet, symbol GAMA, at 0x251382E6e4ae836cb07866E111484a5F8259c100. Its address is built into the app from the release's deployment record. A new release gets a new address; Contracts always lists the current one.
What the app shows for it
- The seal: GAMA's logo. The app draws it only for the official GAMA token.
- Official: the badge with a tick, "The official GAMA token of this release."
- Token address: compare it with the address above, or with Contracts.
The official seal and the Official badge appear wherever the token is shown: in the header search, in the token lists and on its own page. When you search for "GAMA", the official token comes first. The $GAMA page in the main menu is always about the official token.
What copies look like
A launch that copies GAMA's name, symbol, logo and website still gets neither mark. Where its logo would be, the app shows the first letter of its symbol on a coloured background instead of the seal, and it has no Official badge. The app decides this from the token's address alone, not from anything the token or GAMA's data service says about itself.
WARNING
The marks only exist in the GAMA app. Wallets, Gamascan and other sites show whatever name and image a token chose. Before you buy GAMA anywhere else, compare the token's address with the one above.
What the marks do not mean
- No other token is official. GAMA does not review, endorse or vouch for any launch. Every other token, however it looks, was made by someone else.
- Every launch address ends in 100. All launch tokens share this ending, so it says nothing about who made a token. See Create a launch.
- Social links belong to the creator. On a token page, a link shows under the app's own label, such as Telegram or X, only when it points to that platform's own site; a website link always shows its real hostname. The account or page it leads to is still the creator's choice, not GAMA's.
- Badges such as Reward mode are facts, not advice. They describe how a token was launched, not whether it is safe to buy.