The three fee layers
Core pool fee: set when the pool is created and expressed in pips (10,000 pips equals 1%).
Hook fee: charged by the pool's hook contract, often on each leg. The saved example charged 100 basis points (1%) on both buy and sell.
Creator tax: a share routed to the token creator. Reports show it separately so you can see who receives what.
Checking sellability
A sell can fail because of transfer restrictions in the token, logic in the hook, or simply too little liquidity. For recognized Pons V2 deployments, reports run synthetic buy-then-sell simulations at fixed sizes at a pinned block. Nothing is signed or broadcast, and a passing simulation does not guarantee a future sell. Other cases show as unknown.
A historical simulation is not a live quote. Reports state when it was run and that gas and impact can differ at execution time.
Quote asset matters
Some pools quote against native ETH, others against a wrapped or custom asset. A pool that does not quote native ETH can add a conversion step and its own costs. The report names the quote asset.
Questions
What is a basis point?
One hundredth of a percent. 100 basis points equals 1%.
Can a hook change its fee later?
Only if the hook code allows it. That is why hook administrative limits are a separate check, shown as unknown when they cannot be confirmed.
Does a past successful sell guarantee I can sell?
No. It shows sells worked at the time; contract state and liquidity can change.
Page last updated . Token evidence has its own capture time.