Since June 15, 2026, the official Uniswap interface has displayed two critical alerts on the APRZ token page: "Potential honeypot detected – $APRZ has been flagged as suspicious by Blockaid" and "Missing chart data – Unable to display historical data for the current token." These warnings mark the most serious development since the June 7 ApeMars crash.
What the Blockaid Honeypot Flag Actually Means
Blockaid is a Web3 security firm that scans token contracts in real time and flags suspicious patterns directly inside Uniswap's interface. A "potential honeypot" flag means the contract has triggered at least one pattern matching known honeypot behavior, where buyers can purchase tokens but cannot sell them. The orange flag appears automatically based on Blockaid's contract analysis, visible to every user visiting the APRZ page.
In plain terms: a honeypot token contract traps buyers. You can buy, but you cannot sell. Your ETH goes in and cannot come back out. Blockaid's flag indicates the APRZ contract matches this pattern.
A critical comparison is DeepSnitch, which received an identical Blockaid honeypot flag at launch — later confirmed as a false positive caused by its own anti-dump code. Blockaid removed that flag entirely on April 19, 2026. This is the only precedent where a similar presale token's Blockaid honeypot flag was confirmed as false positive and removed. Key difference: the DeepSnitch team immediately communicated, explained the cause, and delivered a working product within 10 days. The ApeMars team has made zero statements since June 7 — the X account remains suspended, no Telegram admin has explained anything, and no official team member has addressed the Blockaid flag.
The SolidProof Audit vs. Blockaid Scan Conflict
An earlier SolidProof audit confirmed no critical issues on the APRZ contract: no mint function, no blacklist, no drain capability, renounced ownership. That audit result has not changed. However, Blockaid is a live real-time scan based on current contract interaction patterns — not a point-in-time audit. Both can be true simultaneously: the contract may be structurally clean by audit standards while triggering Blockaid's pattern-matching for honeypot behavior based on how it responds to simulated sell transactions.
The honest read: the ApeMars honeypot flag is either a false positive from anti-dump code (as with DeepSnitch) or reflects actual sell restriction behavior in the contract. Without a team statement, neither can be confirmed or ruled out.
Why Missing Chart Data Matters
The second Uniswap warning — "Missing chart data" — appears when Uniswap's data infrastructure cannot retrieve price history for the token. Three possible causes:
- Near-zero liquidity: With approximately $1,400 in liquidity remaining as of June 9, 2026, and potentially lower since, the APRZ/WETH pair may have reached a point where Uniswap cannot construct meaningful price history.
- Pool inactivity: If the pool has had no transactions for an extended period, Uniswap's chart system stops updating. DexScreener showed $0 in 24-hour volume on Bitget as of June 12, effectively zero trading activity.
- Data indexing gap: Uniswap occasionally fails to display chart data for tokens flagged by security tools — the honeypot and missing chart data may be connected responses from the same security layer.
Practical impact: there is currently no visible price chart for APRZ on Uniswap's own interface. Any holder trying to trade through Uniswap sees a security warning, a blank chart, and a swap interface showing $0 on both sides.
What Every APRZ Holder Must Do Now
If you have not yet claimed tokens via apemars.com: do not rush to claim because of this flag. The claim contract (0xaab17f1fccea5be51f6e2a5254927e06b06a985f) is separate from the trading behavior Blockaid flags. The SolidProof audit confirmed renounced ownership and no drain capability. However, calculate your gas fee ($5–$30 on Ethereum) against current token value. At near-zero liquidity, claimed tokens may be impossible to sell.
If you already hold APRZ: do not attempt to sell through Uniswap until the Blockaid flag is either confirmed as a false positive and removed, or the team publishes a verified explanation. Attempting to sell a honeypot-flagged token results in losing gas fees without completing the transaction.
Do not interact with any recovery offers: any message asking you to send ETH to "recover" your tokens is a secondary scam. Phishing sites targeting ApeMars holders appeared within hours of the crash. The Blockaid flag will trigger a new wave of fake resolution services and fake team accounts offering to "remove the flag" for a fee. No legitimate service asks for ETH to clear a security flag.
Three things to watch: a Blockaid statement confirming the flag as false positive (as saved DeepSnitch), an official team statement explaining the contract behavior, or a transaction on Etherscan showing the team adding liquidity to the APRZ/WETH pair. Until then, do not trade and do not send ETH.