According to @CryptoKing_2020, PUFFI Coin $PUFFI was spotlighted with a contract address shared as 4ac5Jq9hce2gpnV4ckX1kfeBhkoTfSMoqWkJx3nSpump, and the post did not specify the blockchain chain for this address, source: @CryptoKing_2020 on X, Dec 10, 2025. The post included a video and an invitation to explore and observe but did not provide pricing, market cap, liquidity, exchange listings, tokenomics, tax settings, or audit details, source: @CryptoKing_2020 on X, Dec 10, 2025. For trading decisions, users would need to independently verify the contract and correct chain, check liquidity depth, holder distribution, and basic safety checks before placing orders because these data points were not included in the announcement, source: @CryptoKing_2020 on X, Dec 10, 2025.

According to @TO, an X post reading 'ORDER $PIZZA' was published on Nov 9, 2025, directly promoting the $PIZZA ticker without contract, chain, or exchange details (source: X post by @TO, Nov 9, 2025). For traders, the absence of contract and listing information exposes risks highlighted by regulators, including contract impersonation and illiquid pools in crypto promotions (source: U.S. SEC Office of Investor Education and Advocacy, Investor Alerts on crypto asset risks, 2023). Before buying, verify the official contract via the project's authenticated channels and check initial liquidity, holder distribution, and ownership settings on reputable block explorers or analytics tools (source: Binance Academy, guidance on avoiding rug pulls and smart-contract risks). No price action, market capitalization, or exchange availability can be inferred from this post alone, so any trade should rely on independent due diligence rather than social media calls (source: X post by @TO, Nov 9, 2025; source: Chainalysis, 2023 Crypto Crime Report on hype-driven tokens).