Friends, this is something you really need to understand: airdropped tokens from unknown sources!
Some scam tokens imitate the names and icons of well-known tokens. You can't tell whether they're real just by looking at the name—you need to check the contract address.
Scam tokens use “free money” to pique your curiosity and lead you to a website that asks you to connect your wallet. Their real goal is to get you to grant an approval or sign a transaction.
Example token: $ETH , quoted at 2295.8, 24h +1.86%.
Save this and take a closer look later 👇
Markets involve risk. Trade with caution.
Some scam tokens imitate the names and icons of well-known tokens. You can't tell whether they're real just by looking at the name—you need to check the contract address.
Scam tokens use “free money” to pique your curiosity and lead you to a website that asks you to connect your wallet. Their real goal is to get you to grant an approval or sign a transaction.
Example token: $ETH , quoted at 2295.8, 24h +1.86%.
Save this and take a closer look later 👇
Markets involve risk. Trade with caution.
