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Why Some Tokens Can’t Be Swept

Not every token in your wallet can be converted. This page lists every reason DustSweep may exclude or skip a token, what each one means, and what (if anything) you can do about it.

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Reasons shown during scanning

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Reasons shown during quoting

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Reasons during execution

On the current sweep contract, a token that fails during the sweep does not block the others: its swap is skipped on-chain and the full input amount is refunded to your wallet in the same transaction. You will see it reported on the success screen, and on BaseScan as RouteSkipped and InputRefunded events.
User Safety Note If a token has no liquidity and no price, be wary of any third-party site claiming it can “unlock” or “recover” its value — that is a common scam pattern. A token nobody will buy has no recoverable value.

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FAQ

A token shows a price on the scan but gets skipped at quoting. Why? A price estimate can exist while actual sellable liquidity does not — the quote stage checks real routes with your real amount. Will an unsweepable token ever become sweepable? Yes, if it gains liquidity and reliable pricing. Re-scan any time. Can I force-include a hidden token? Tokens without a price or below the threshold cannot be quoted meaningfully, so they cannot be force-included.