$BTC Got it — you’re talking about Bitcoin ($BTC) and airdrop step-by-step.

Just to be clear: Bitcoin itself doesn’t usually have airdrops the way new altcoins or tokens do. But sometimes platforms or projects reward Bitcoin holders via promotions or new token launches.

Still, if you're asking in general about how to join a Bitcoin-related airdrop (or crypto airdrop), here’s a basic #AirdropStepByStep guide you can follow:

#AirdropStepByStep for $BTC or Crypto

1. Get a Crypto Wallet

You need a secure Bitcoin or multi-crypto wallet.

Good examples: Trust Wallet, MetaMask (for tokens), Exodus, Ledger (hardware wallet).

2. Have a Bitcoin Address Ready

Make sure you have your BTC wallet address (starts with 1, 3, or bc1...).

3. Follow Official Sources

Follow trusted Twitter accounts, Telegram groups, Discords, or official websites for airdrop announcements.

Examples: Crypto projects, exchanges like Binance, or airdrop websites like CoinMarketCap Airdrop section.

4. Complete Airdrop Tasks

Typical tasks you might need to do:

Follow on Twitter

Retweet or share posts

Join a Telegram group

Submit your wallet address

Sometimes, refer friends for bonus rewards

5. Watch Out for Scams

NEVER give your private key or seed phrase.

Only provide your public wallet address unless it’s sketchy — then avoid.

If they ask you to send Bitcoin to get Bitcoin — it’s a SCAM.

6. Submit Your Details

Fill out the airdrop form carefully.

Double-check your wallet address.

7. Wait for Distribution

Airdrops can take days, weeks, or even months.

Some projects will announce the distribution date.

8. Claim or Receive Tokens

Some airdrops automatically send tokens to your wallet.

Others require you to manually claim on their website (connecting your wallet).

9. Track and Manage Your Assets

Use portfolio trackers like CoinStats, Delta, or Trust Wallet itself to keep an eye on incoming airdrop rewards.

Special Note about Bitcoin:

Bitcoin airdrops are super rare.

Most airdrops happen on Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, or Layer 2 networks like Arbitrum