TurboPepe → Contract address
VROOM contract address
Two different addresses are associated with TurboPepe, which is a common source of confusion and an easy opening for scams. This page documents both and shows which one carries the live pool.
Current contract
0x73D3A884322AF11C6a5e35118c8296CBdAd68cAF
Ethereum mainnet, 18 decimals, total supply 420,000,069,000 VROOM,0% buy tax and 0% sell tax. This is the only address that has ever traded: its pool recorded its first swap at 20:06 UTC on 13 May 2023, matching the launch time the project announced. Verify it on Etherscan.
The placeholder address
0xf871D6CF3C0A77aa5cA45332F5F2919390290025
This address appears on the version of the site captured on 11 May 2023, two days before launch. On-chain it has zero token transfers — nothing was ever minted, sent or traded through it. It was a placeholder on a pre-launch page, which is worth knowing because some material from that period still quotes it.Check it on Etherscanand you will find an empty history.
The liquidity pool
0x89ca1736723ebc1edc2fb8f19b3e54367f4e6962
Uniswap V2 pair VROOM/WETH, created 2023-05-13. This is where all remaining trading happens. View the pair contract.
Before buying any token by address. Abandoned projects attract impersonators who deploy a new contract with the same name and ticker, then promote it as a “relaunch”. Check the holder count and the pool age on Etherscan: a genuine 2023 token has years of history, a fake has days.
Questions
Which VROOM contract is the current one?
0x73D3A884322AF11C6a5e35118c8296CBdAd68cAF — this is the address the project itself labelled as the official contract on its website from 2024 onward, and it is the address with the live Uniswap pool.
Why are there two contract addresses?
The pre-launch version of the site, captured two days before the token went live, showed a different address. That address has never recorded a single token transfer, so it never traded. It was a placeholder, not an earlier version of VROOM.
How do I verify a contract address myself?
Open the address on Etherscan and check the token name, total supply and holder count against what you expect. Then check that a liquidity pool exists for it. Never trust an address pasted in a chat.