There is no single token called USRX. On 6 August 2026 we found six of them across Base and Solana, quoted at prices that differ by a factor of five thousand, and none of them is listed on CoinGecko at all.
So the honest answer to “where to buy USRX” is: nowhere, until you can say which contract address you mean.
Here is what the data actually shows.
The six tokens sharing the ticker
All figures from DexScreener, checked 6 August 2026.
| Chain | Name shown | Price | Pool liquidity | 24h volume |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base | USRX | $0.0001740 | $158,848 | $243.83 |
| Base | Musk USRX | $0.0001880 | $150,440 | $0 |
| Base | usrx-.base.eth | $0.0002400 | $204,000 | $0 |
| Base | ELON USRX GOLD | $0.0001902 | $142,723 | $0 |
| Solana | United States RX | $0.000008939 | $8,135 | $2.86 |
| Base | USRX | $0.00000004884 | $50.63 | $0 |
There is a seventh Base contract with no price and no indexed pool at all, and a second Solana venue for the same Solana token.
Every one of these pools was created in February 2026. They appeared within about two weeks of each other.
The number that matters is the last column
Look at rows two, three and four. Each shows between $142,000 and $204,000 of liquidity.
Each also shows zero dollars of trading in 24 hours.
That combination is the whole story. Liquidity is a number describing what sits in a pool. Volume is a number describing whether anyone wants it. A pool can be funded and still have no market.
Why the pool can look healthy anyway
Anyone can create a pool and deposit both sides of it. Doing so produces a price, a liquidity figure, and a chart — all without a single outside buyer existing.
Screeners then display that price next to real assets, in the same font.
The naming pattern is a signal too
“Musk USRX”. “ELON USRX GOLD”. “United States RX”.
Three different framings of borrowed authority, attached to the same three letters, launched in the same fortnight. None of these names implies any relationship with the people or institutions they invoke.
When several tokens crowd a ticker at once, they are usually competing for the same search traffic rather than building different things.
How to check any ticker in two minutes
- Search the ticker on a DEX screener, not a search engine. You want the list of contracts, not the most-optimised article about one of them.
- Sort by 24-hour volume, not liquidity. This is the step almost everyone skips, and it collapses most lists to nothing.
- Check the pool creation date. A cluster of pools created in the same week is a launch pattern, not an ecosystem.
- Get the contract address from the project’s own channel, then paste it into the screener. Never the reverse.
We used the same method on BFS, where four tokens shared a ticker, and on HNO, where a multi-million-dollar market cap sat on a $930 pool.
What we could not verify
We did not confirm who deployed any of these contracts, whether any of them is connected to a project with a public team, what the token permissions allow, or how holdings are distributed. No exchange listing exists for any of them.
The absence of a CoinGecko listing is itself information. It means no aggregator has found enough consistent market data to track.
What to do next
If someone sent you here with a link, go back and ask them for the contract address and the chain, then paste it into DexScreener yourself and look at the 24-hour volume before anything else.
If they cannot give you an address, there is nothing to buy. If the volume is zero, there is no one to sell to later.
Then read how to read a coin page, which covers the same checks on assets that do have markets.
Educational content only, not financial advice, and not a recommendation to buy or avoid any token. All figures are a snapshot taken 6 August 2026 from DexScreener and CoinGecko and will have changed. Verify current data yourself. Disclaimer