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Blockchain And Crypto x402 offerings

Browse indexable blockchain and crypto x402 offerings, including provider, method, and service details.

8146 indexable offerings in this category.

Offerings

Page 111 of 340

Prepaid credit of $0.10 for paid API calls without signing each request. On CommsHarbor it pays for business e-mail for your domain from about $1.62 for 30 days (3 mailboxes), priced in Brazilian rea…

Api EndpointProvider: commsharbor.com

Large-move candidates (up or down). Optional theme:robinhood for Robinhood Chain meme rotation via Pump.fun SOL routing.

Api EndpointProvider: conc-exe.xyz

Potential airdrop candidates — insider Lounge signals first, then institutional/onchain/narrative overlay

Api EndpointProvider: conc-exe.xyz

Fetch a verified contract's ABI and metadata by address, keylessly, from Sourcify. Returns the ABI plus a summarized list of function and event signatures, the contract name and compiler, and proxy detection (is_proxy + implementation address). Block explorers gate the ABI behind an API key; this does not. Chains: base, ethereum, arbitrum, optimism, polygon, bsc, avalanche. No API keys, no LLM, one x402 USDC micropayment per call.

Api EndpointProvider: abi.cyberwarex.com

Is this address a contract, and what code does it hold? Returns isContract, deployed bytecode size, and the keccak-256 hash of the bytecode (stable fingerprint for comparing deployments) on Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Arbitrum, or Optimism. Keyless multi-endpoint failover.

Api EndpointProvider: agent402.tools

Fetch contract event logs (eth_getLogs) on Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Arbitrum, or Optimism - bounded so it always answers: block range capped at 2000 blocks (default: the last 100, auto-narrowed for busy contracts), at most 200 logs returned (truncated flag set if more matched). Filter by contract address and optional topic0 (event signature hash). Keyless multi-endpoint failover.

Api EndpointProvider: agent402.tools

Use when an agent is about to send funds and must decide whether the destination is a plain wallet or a contract: returns isContract and the size of the deployed bytecode. A wallet where you expected a contract, or the reverse, is the cheapest mistake to catch before signing. Do not use to judge whether a token is safe (/v1/evm/token-safety) or worth trusting (/v1/evm/verdict). No API key, no account.

Reads who controls a contract straight from chain: owner/getOwner/admin, pending owner, EIP-1967 proxy implementation + admin, and paused state — and whether the owner is a single EOA key (one compromise = total control) or a contract (multisig/timelock). Crucially: ownership 'renounced' is NOT safe if it is still an upgradeable proxy whose admin can swap the logic. The control-surface read before you trust a contract. Not financial advice.

Api EndpointProvider: 402.com.tr