#AirdropSafetyGuide

Airdrop scams often appear as a token or several tokens with significant monetary value, either showing up automatically in the wallet or can be "accessed" by entering wallet details on an external platform. These scams may stem from entities impersonating well-known brands or may be perpetrated by users on cryptocurrency exchanges.

Scammers often gather information under the pretense of fake airdrop campaigns to infiltrate wallets, fleeing with cryptocurrencies and secret keys.

Engage in personal research regarding the origins of the airdrop before interacting with any unexpected tokens. Kiyog noted that "if you find NFTs or new cryptocurrencies in your wallet, it's generally safe to avoid dealing with them if their source is unclear." "Interacting with the smart contracts of malicious airdrops, whether to transfer them or attempt to sell them on the market, may lead to compromising your wallet."