Contract Migration and Token Rebranding Updates

What does contract migration and rebranding cover?

This service coordinates the public profile changes needed when a token moves to a new contract or adopts a new identity.

It is a fit for teams with a confirmed migration or rebrand plan, a designated project contact and evidence that connects the old identity to the new one. It is not a substitute for executing the on-chain migration or making a legal determination about token ownership.

Before kickoff, decide whether the request is a contract-only change, an identity change, or both. Then name the person authorized to approve public wording. That distinction helps us prepare a concise explanation for each profile rather than sending inconsistent versions of the same announcement. For broader listing support, start with listings and verification; for a CoinGecko profile application, see CoinGecko listing support.

What evidence should a token team prepare?

A complete, consistent evidence pack lets us prepare platform requests without guessing which contract or identity is authoritative.

Use the same spelling, chain labels and address format in every source. If the migration is staged, specify which address is active now and what the team expects users to do. Do not send draft copy as approved text; identify the final version and the person who signed it off.

At kickoff, AEOTech runs a source-of-truth review: we compare the submitted addresses, identity fields, links and announcement wording, then return any conflicts for confirmation before submission. For explorer metadata or a logo change outside tracker profiles, coordinate the request with explorer token info and logo updates.

How are CoinMarketCap, CoinGecko and DEX screener profiles updated?

We prepare separate, platform-ready requests using the same confirmed project facts, then track each request as its own work item.

A clean handoff separates facts from claims. The contract address, chain, ticker and name belong in structured fields; the migration explanation should be short enough to review quickly. We also verify that official links point to the intended project properties and that the logo supplied is the approved version.

The client approves the final data before requests go out. AEOTech records the destination, submission status, follow-up and any additional information requested, so the team can see what is complete and what still needs its input. If only screener profile details need attention, review DEXTools and DEXScreener profile updates. For a separate CoinMarketCap listing request, see CoinMarketCap listing support.

What is the migration update workflow?

The workflow moves from fact-checking to submissions and a documented closeout; the client approves project claims before they are sent.

At kickoff, we ask for the old and new contract details, the chain, the approved public explanation, current and proposed identity fields, official links and final artwork. The team also identifies any platforms that should not be changed, such as a profile that must remain associated with an existing address during a staged migration.

Timing is planned after the evidence review. Our schedule covers the work we control: reviewing materials, drafting, obtaining approval, submitting and following up. The reporting format lists each platform, request status, last action and next required input. This avoids treating one platform’s response as confirmation that every other profile has also been updated.

What can affect a migration update on each platform?

The team controls the accuracy of its evidence and requested changes; each platform controls its own review and profile display.

Use this checklist to resolve issues before requests are submitted. If a platform asks for more information, the project contact should provide the requested evidence or confirm a revised explanation. Keep a copy of approved text and submitted materials so the team can respond consistently.

CoinMarketCap, CoinGecko, DEXTools and DEXScreener make their own decisions about review, acceptance and when profile changes appear; a request can be declined or require more evidence. We commit to the agreed preparation, submission and tracking work, not to approval or a particular display time.

How should you scope a contract migration project?

A useful scope names the identity changes, target profiles, evidence owner and approval path before work begins.

Keep platform profile work separate from related tasks such as circulating supply review, explorer metadata or exchange communications. That makes ownership clearer and prevents an update request from implying that unrelated records have also changed. If the project needs a supply-specific review, see circulating supply verification. For the broader service map, use listings and verification.

Send AEOTech the old and new contract details, chain, approved migration statement, current and proposed token identity, official links, final logo and destination list. We will review the source-of-truth checklist, flag gaps and return a scoped plan for approval before submissions begin.

Prices

Starting prices in USD. Custom bundles and volume discounts on request. Payment in USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON or your project token.

How it works

1. Confirm the changeShare the old and new contract details, chain and intended ticker, name or logo changes. Identify the person who can approve the public explanation.
2. Review the evidenceAEOTech checks that addresses, identity fields, links and supporting references tell one consistent story. We return conflicts or missing items for confirmation.
3. Approve platform requestsWe prepare destination-specific request materials and share them with the project contact for approval before submission.
4. Submit and trackApproved requests are submitted through the agreed channels. The status report records responses, follow-ups and any information still needed from the team.
5. Close out the scopeWe provide a platform-by-platform record of completed work and open items, keeping any pending review clearly identified.