The EURC mint address on Solana is HzwqbKZw8HxMN6bF2yFZNrht3c2iXXzpKcFu7uBEDKtr, as published by Circle, which issues EURC. A token on Solana with any other mint address is not Circle's EURC, whatever it is called.
Copy the address from here or from Circle's own list, and compare it in full with what your wallet or exchange shows.
Never copy an address from a payment you received or from your transaction history: that is where attackers plant look-alike addresses.
EURC mint address
HzwqbKZw8HxMN6bF2yFZNrht3c2iXXzpKcFu7uBEDKtr
The address comes from Circle's documentation. On 27 October 2026 it was checked against the network too: the token at that address reports the symbol EURC and 6 decimals.
| Token | EURC |
|---|---|
| Issuer | Circle |
| Network | Solana |
| EURC mint address | HzwqbKZw8HxMN6bF2yFZNrht3c2iXXzpKcFu7uBEDKtr |
| Decimals | 6 |
| Native or bridged | EURC issued by Circle |
| Explorer | Solana Explorer |
| Holyheld | Check your Holyheld account |
| Source | Circle; checked on 27 October 2026 against the chain |
Circle lists every network it issues EURC on in its EURC contract addresses.
Fake tokens copy the name, the symbol and the logo. The one thing they cannot copy is the address.
HzwqbKZw8HxMN6bF2yFZNrht3c2iXXzpKcFu7uBEDKtr. Circle publishes it on its list of EURC contract addresses, and the token at that address reports the symbol EURC and 6 decimals.
The address above is EURC issued by Circle on Solana. A token bridged from another network, or any other token called EURC, has a different address and isn't the EURC Circle issues.
Check your Holyheld account before you send: each receiving address shows the network it accepts. Send EURC on Solana only if your account shows a receiving address for it.
Check the mint address, not the name or logo: anyone can create a token called EURC. Circle's EURC on Solana has the mint address HzwqbKZw8HxMN6bF2yFZNrht3c2iXXzpKcFu7uBEDKtr; a token with any other mint address is not Circle's EURC.