Editorial Policy

A site that tells people which wallet to connect and which portal to open carries an obvious risk: get it wrong and somebody loses money. That is the reason this page exists, and the reason the rules below are not flexible.

Who Checks the Listings

Airdrop entries are compiled from public sources rather than written from scratch, so "editor" is the honest word for the people who handle them. Every listing on this site carries the name of the editor who checked it before publication, along with the date it was last updated, because a page about handing your wallet to a third party should say who stood behind it. The editors are Samran Awan, Zaher Khan, Aurangzaib Khan.

Where the Information Comes From

Listings are built from what projects publish themselves and from public on-chain data. Claim links are taken from a project's own website or verified social accounts, never from a search result, a reply under an announcement, or a screenshot forwarded to us. Where we cannot establish a detail from a source we trust, the listing says the detail is unconfirmed instead of filling the gap with a plausible guess.

This matters more in crypto than almost anywhere else, because the fake version of an announcement is usually published faster than the real one, and it is designed to look more complete.

How Listings Are Produced

Every listing is checked by the named editor before it is published, and that check works under one rule which is not negotiable: nothing unverifiable may be presented as confirmed fact. No invented claim deadlines, no fabricated contract addresses, no token amounts stated as certain when no source confirms them. An entry that cannot meet that standard does not go out.

The check is aimed at the parts that can actually cost someone money, which means the claim link and the eligibility conditions before anything else. Where a network cannot be queried, our tools report it as unavailable rather than reporting it as empty, because an empty result reads like an answer and an unavailable one does not.

What We Will Not Publish

We do not sell listings, paid placement, or favourable coverage, and we do not publish sponsored material dressed up as editorial. Advertising here is served by third-party networks and is not chosen by us, so an advertisement is never an endorsement of what it sells. We will not publish a claim link we could not trace to an official source, we will not tell anyone that a distribution is guaranteed, and we do not present the output of our wallet checker as confirmation that you qualify for anything.

Coverage of a project is not an endorsement of it. We list things that are happening, including things we would not participate in ourselves.

Scam Reports

Reports that a listing is fraudulent are treated as urgent and looked at ahead of everything else. If a claim link turns out to be malicious we remove it immediately rather than waiting to confirm every detail, because the cost of being briefly wrong in that direction is far lower than the alternative. Send anything you find to [email protected] with the page URL and what you saw.

For the avoidance of doubt, DropCrafter will never ask for your seed phrase, your private keys, or a payment to unlock a claim. Any message that does, however it appears to be signed, is a scam.

Corrections

When a listing is wrong we correct it rather than quietly deleting it, and where the error could have led someone to the wrong place we note on the page that it was corrected and when. Project teams can request a correction through the contact page. We do not remove accurate listings on request, including unfavourable ones, and we never charge for a correction.

Keeping Listings Current

Claim windows close, links move, and projects change their eligibility rules with little notice, so a listing that sits untouched is a listing that is quietly becoming wrong. Entries carry the date they were last updated so you can judge for yourself how much weight to give one, and the instruction on every page remains the same: verify the claim link against the project's own official channels before you connect a wallet or sign anything.