Airdrops, without the traps.
We list airdrops with their real requirements and dates, mark what is confirmed versus potential, and never publish the two things that define an airdrop scam. Here is exactly how to stay safe.
A real airdrop sends tokens to addresses that already qualified. A site asking you to connect a wallet to claim is almost always draining it.
No airdrop, ever, needs your seed phrase, recovery phrase or private key. Anyone asking is stealing your funds. We will never ask either.
“Send 0.1 ETH to unlock your claim” is a scam. A free airdrop is free; at most you pay network gas, from your own wallet, on an official site.
“Confirmed” means there is an official announcement we link to. “Potential” means a drop is likely but not announced — we say so plainly.
Paste your public address and we do a read-only on-chain lookup. We never connect a wallet or ask for a signature. A public address is public.
We never invent an estimated value. If there is no sourced basis, it reads “Unknown”. The same goes for outcomes after a drop lands.
See known fake airdrops, or check an address against a listing.