How to buy
No KYC, no sign-up, no waiting for approval. You need a wallet, a little of the coin it trades against, and the contract address — which is not published yet.
Contract address
3DADscUf5Jh77nMzJwbqm8EceKnThbnEVDcojTg7pump
1. Get a wallet
A wallet is an app on your phone or browser that holds your keys. Any wallet that serves the asset you launched with works. Install one, write the recovery phrase on paper, and store that paper somewhere that would not burn with your laptop.
- Browser extension or phone app — either is fine for this.
- The recovery phrase is the money. Anyone who reads it owns your balance; lose it and nobody can help you.
- Never type a recovery phrase into a website, and never send one to anyone, for any reason.
2. Get something to pay with
You need a little of the coin the token trades against — Monero, NEAR or Zcash — plus enough for the network fee. Buy it from a service that serves your country, then withdraw it to your own wallet address. A small first transfer is cheaper than a large failed one.
# your wallet address, copied from the wallet app itself
receive address: <paste from your wallet, never from a screenshot>3. Swap for the token
Open a swap, paste the contract address as the token to buy, set the amount you are willing to spend, and confirm. The address is the only reliable way to find a token — a search by name can return a fake with the same label.
token in: 3DADscUf5Jh77nMzJwbqm8EceKnThbnEVDcojTg7pump
pay with: XMR · NEAR · ZEC| Setting | What to do |
|---|---|
| Token address | Paste it from the page that published it. Do not trust a name in a search list. |
| Slippage | Start low. If the trade fails, raise it a little and retry rather than aiming high first. |
| Amount | Test with a small amount first, then repeat once you can see the balance arrive. |
| Confirm | Read the destination and the fee the wallet shows you before you sign anything. |
4. Check it really arrived
After the swap, the token should appear in your wallet. If the balance looks empty, add the token by pasting the contract address into the wallet's own "add token" field — an empty balance is usually a display problem, not a lost payment.
The trade is also on the public ledger. Open it yourself and check the destination is your own address. Trusting your own copy of the record beats trusting a screenshot from a stranger.
Before you put real money in
- Only ever find the token by its address. Same name, different address, different token.
- Never give a website your recovery phrase, and never sign a transaction you cannot read.
- A meme coin can go to zero. Money you cannot afford to lose has no business here.
- Anyone messaging you first with an "offer" is a scam, including accounts that look like ours.
Nothing on this page is investment advice, and no price, market cap or return is quoted anywhere on this site because none of those numbers have been supplied. Privnon's own contract address is not published yet — when it is, it appears on @PrivnonX and here at the same time. Until then, treat any address claiming to be ours as a fake.