➡️🪂 #AirdropSafetyGuide — How I Stay SAFU in the Wild West of Crypto

When it comes to airdrops, I follow one golden rule: If it looks too good to be true, it probably is. Here's how I stay on the safe side:

➡️🚩Red Flags I Watch For:

✅Domains that mimic legit projects (e.g. “uniswap.airdrop-now[dot]xyz”)

✅Telegram bots or random DMs pushing “limited-time airdrops”

Token approvals that ask for full wallet access

✅Poorly written websites with no team info or GitHub activity

➡️ How I Verify Legitness:

✅Cross-check project’s official site + social links (never trust random DMs)

✅Use tools like Etherscan or DeBank to inspect contract interactions

✅Look up project reviews on Reddit, Discord, and X

✅Check if the team is doxxed and has a history in the space

➡️🧠 Scam Tactics I’ve Encountered:

✅Fake "Claim Airdrop" buttons that trigger wallet drainers

✅Tokens showing in wallet that ask to “approve” before selling — classic honeypot

✅Copycat sites using almost-identical logos and UIs

➡️✋ A Drop I Avoided:

💛TG airdrops like Rockyrabit were everywhere I remember some of my friends actually paid just to be eligible. But the tokens they received didn’t even cover what they spent to qualify Total loss. Glad I sat that one out not every airdrop is free money.

⭐ Final Tip: Use a burner wallet for testing unknown drops, and never sign suspicious transactions!

➡️How do you stay SAFU? Share your tips with

#AirdropSafetyGuide $BNB