With only a few hours to go until ENA unlocks, my first instinct wasn’t to watch the charts—it was to clear out every unfamiliar link in my DMs.
Third-party calendars say it’ll happen around midnight Beijing time tomorrow, with about 93.75 million tokens from Core Contributors entering circulation—worth roughly $17–18 million at the current price. Spot is around 0.181 now; it climbed to 0.185 during the day and then pulled back. 24-hour trading volume is just over $20 million; $BTC is still hovering around 78,000, and $ETH is around 2,320.
I’ve seen the most common traps in the last few hours three times now:
1. Fake “team unlock airdrop” pages that immediately ask you to connect your wallet and approve access
2. Impersonators claiming your vesting will be forfeited if you don’t migrate it, pressuring you to click a migration link
3. They send you a small amount of ENA first, then ask you to send the same amount back with a note saying it’s to “activate your allocation”
A legitimate unlock is released on schedule on-chain. Holders don’t need to claim anything, migrate anything, or grant approvals. If they ask for your seed phrase, verification code, or bulk approvals, I treat them as scammers.
Just sharing my personal tips for avoiding scams; manage your own positions. Anyone get fake claim or airdrop DMs tonight? Drop a 1 in the comments?
$ENA $ETH $BTC
Third-party calendars say it’ll happen around midnight Beijing time tomorrow, with about 93.75 million tokens from Core Contributors entering circulation—worth roughly $17–18 million at the current price. Spot is around 0.181 now; it climbed to 0.185 during the day and then pulled back. 24-hour trading volume is just over $20 million; $BTC is still hovering around 78,000, and $ETH is around 2,320.
I’ve seen the most common traps in the last few hours three times now:
1. Fake “team unlock airdrop” pages that immediately ask you to connect your wallet and approve access
2. Impersonators claiming your vesting will be forfeited if you don’t migrate it, pressuring you to click a migration link
3. They send you a small amount of ENA first, then ask you to send the same amount back with a note saying it’s to “activate your allocation”
A legitimate unlock is released on schedule on-chain. Holders don’t need to claim anything, migrate anything, or grant approvals. If they ask for your seed phrase, verification code, or bulk approvals, I treat them as scammers.
Just sharing my personal tips for avoiding scams; manage your own positions. Anyone get fake claim or airdrop DMs tonight? Drop a 1 in the comments?
$ENA $ETH $BTC