#空投防骗手册

Airdrop Scam Prevention Guide: Strengthen the Security Line of Digital Assets

In the blockchain field, airdrops are often used as a means to attract users, but scams abound. Fake websites are common traps that impersonate legitimate platforms to lure users into entering their wallet information, instantly stealing their assets. Airdrops initiated by unclear teams also carry risks, lacking reliable backgrounds and qualifications, making it difficult to ensure the legitimacy of the project.

To verify the legitimacy of a project, one can start by checking on-chain through blockchain explorers to see if the contract code is open source and if the transaction records are normal. Community research is also crucial; an active and orderly community often means the project has more reliable support.

Common scam tactics include “transfer first, airdrop later,” where high airdrop returns are used as bait to trick users into transferring assets before disappearing; there are also “fake token” airdrops that distribute worthless tokens to siphon off user funds.

I once encountered an airdrop project that promised extremely low investments for huge returns, and the team information was vague, with a rudimentary official website. Upon further investigation, I found the community filled with numerous paid accounts and lacking genuine interaction. Realizing this was a scam, I promptly avoided it, as legitimate projects do not rely on exaggerated promises and false advertising to attract users. Participate in airdrops with caution, and protect your digital assets.