At the moment, price for Elf on the Shelf (ELF) sits at $0.000004 across the past 24 hours.
In the past day, Elf on the Shelf (ELF) volume reached $11.41131, a decrease of 96.19% compared to yesterday.
Its current market capitalization is approximately $4.2K. Liquidity across major Solana DEXes is currently at $5.6K.
Trade Elf on the Shelf (ELF) on Solflare
Elf on the Shelf (ELF) is available to swap it instantly and set limit orders on Solflare — a non-custodial Solana wallet where you control your private keys.
At the current price of $0.000004 with $5.6K in DEX liquidity, ELF swaps on Solflare execute with minimal slippage through smart order routing across all major Solana DEXes.
Note: Solflare's built-in risk scanner has flagged potential concerns with Elf on the Shelf. Always review risk assessments before trading.
Elf on the Shelf token risks overview
Mintable - Indicates if more tokens can be created after the initial launch.
Mintable
No
Mutable - Enables changes to the token's metadata after creation.
Mutable
Yes
Freezable - Grants control to freeze token accounts and prevent transfers.
Freezable
No
Top holders - Percentage of the total supply held by the 20 largest wallets.
You can buy, sell, or swap Elf on the Shelf directly in Solflare Wallet:
Open Solflare (mobile app or browser extension)
Navigate to the Swap tab
Select ELF as the token you want to buy or sell
Enter the amount and confirm the swap
Solflare uses smart order routing across all major Solana DEXes to find you the best available price. You can also set limit orders or use DCA (dollar-cost averaging) to automate your trades. For the full walkthrough, see How to Buy Elf on the Shelf.
Elf on the Shelf is not verified on Solana's token registry, and Solflare's built-in risk scanner has flagged potential concerns. Solflare surfaces on-chain risk data—including holder concentration, mint authority, freeze authority, and liquidity metrics—so you can assess the risks before making any decisions. Exercise caution and always do your own research.
Solflare Wallet includes a built-in Privacy Aggregator that supports private transfers for select Solana tokens. When enabled, Private Send hides the direct on-chain link between sender and recipient wallets—improving financial privacy without external tools. Private Send is optional, disabled by default, and can be enabled per transaction on both mobile and browser extension. Check Solflare to see if Elf on the Shelf is currently supported for private transfers.
The safest way to store Elf on the Shelf is in a non-custodial wallet like Solflare. Non-custodial means you hold your own private keys—no third party can access, freeze, or control your funds. Solflare supports hardware wallet integration for additional security, and includes a built-in Privacy Aggregator for private transfers that hide the on-chain link between sender and recipient. Available on mobile (iOS and Android) and as a browser extension.
The official Solana contract address for Elf on the Shelf is 4gCCKpaNeaRMpqqR2gxrhg8kapBqJ13nQHrcpUXnpump. Always verify the contract address before trading to avoid scams. You can confirm the correct address by searching for ELF directly in Solflare Wallet.
Elf on the Shelf is not currently verified on Solana's token registry. Unverified tokens may carry higher risk. Solflare displays verification status and on-chain risk data for every token, helping you identify potential concerns before trading. Always do your own research.
Multiple tokens can use the same name and symbol. Always do your own research before trading. Elf on the Shelf has limited liquidity, making trades harder and prices more volatile.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and not financial advice. Always do your own research. Data provided by rugcheck.xyz.
Market Data for Elf on the Shelf
Market Cap
4.25K
Volume 24h
11.411
96.19%
Liquidity
5.58K
About Elf on the Shelf ELF
The **Elf on the Shelf** is a beloved Christmas tradition that began with a 2005 children’s book titled *The Elf on the Shelf: A Christmas Tradition* by Carol Aebersold and Chanda Bell. It features a small, mischievous scout elf sent by Santa Claus to observe children’s behavior. The elf, typically a posable doll with a cheerful face dressed in a red-and-white outfit, arrives at the start of the holiday season, usually around late November or early December. Each night, the elf "flies" back to the North Pole to report to Santa on whether the children in the household have been naughty or nice. By morning, it returns and is found in a new spot in the house, often staged in funny or creative setups.
There are a few rules: children are not allowed to touch the elf, as it might lose its "magic," and the elf cannot move or speak when humans are around. Parents enjoy getting creative with the elf’s nightly antics, placing it in playful scenarios such as "eating" cookies, making "snow angels" in sugar, or engaging in lighthearted mischief. This tradition adds a magical and playful element to the holiday season, building excitement for Christmas Day. However, some critics find it stressful to maintain the elf’s nightly movements or feel it enforces a behavior-based reward system tied to materialism. Despite this, it remains a cherished tradition for many families. Would you like ideas for incorporating it into your celebrations?
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Website
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