#AirdropSafetyGuide
Trust only airdrops announced on official Binance or project channels. Fake airdrops often imitate the real ones.
Never share your private keys:
No legitimate airdrop will ask you for your seed phrase or private key. If this happens, it’s a scam.
Avoid suspicious links:
Fraudulent airdrops often lead you to phishing sites. Double-check URLs and never connect your wallet to unknown dApps.
Beware of scam tokens:
Some airdrops send fake tokens to your wallet that mislead you into interacting. Do not attempt to sell or exchange unknown tokens.
Use a separate wallet:
For experimental airdrops, consider using a secondary wallet to reduce risks to your main assets.
Check community reviews:
Before participating in any airdrop, look on forums, Twitter, or Binance Square to see what others are saying.
Airdrops can be a great way to earn, but only if you stay vigilant. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.