Don't let scammers succeed: Correctly identify Bitget Wallet airdrop and fake airdrop.

As the crypto market continues to heat up in 2025, Airdrops have once again become one of the most关注 topics for users. However, along with this popularity comes increasingly sophisticated, professional, and misleading fake airdrop scams. Recently, the “fake Bitget Wallet (BWB) airdrop website” has appeared frequently in the community, with precise attack paths and highly realistic interfaces, enough to cause unsuspecting users to instantly lose their wallet assets.

To help users stay safe in this rapidly evolving encryption environment, we have compiled a clear, actionable, and stylish security guide. The goal is simple: to enable you to calmly assess the authenticity of all “Airdrop websites”.

1. Why have there been a sudden increase in “fake BWB Airdrop websites”?

Entering 2025, crypto wallets are gradually becoming the main entry point for Web3, while real Airdrop activities are often accompanied by high user growth. When a brand is well-known enough, scammers will naturally take the opportunity to “hitch a ride on the popularity” and create counterfeit links.

Fake websites usually have the following characteristics:

• The UI is highly similar to that of Bitget, making it almost difficult to distinguish at first glance.
• Create a sense of urgency with phrases like “claim now” and “limited time Airdrop”.
• Require connecting a Wallet and deploying malicious contracts in the background.
• Induce users to authorize “all asset transfer permissions” (unlimited allowance)

Once signed, the attacker can transfer the tokens in the Wallet without notifying the user.

2. How do these scams operate?

Fraudsters typically carry out attacks based on the following three methods:

1. Fake Claim Page

It seems legitimate, but in reality, it is a phishing page hiding a suspicious smart contract.

2. Malicious Signature Request

When you click “Claim BWB”, the website will pop up a signature prompt, usually saying:

• SetApprovalForAll
• Permit
• IncreaseAllowance

These are all high-risk authorizations.

3. Fake customer service or Telegram group

Scammers will disguise themselves as “Bitget official customer service” and lure you into clicking fake links under the pretense of “helping you claim an Airdrop.”

3. How to Identify Fake “BWB Airdrop” Websites? (The Five Most Important Steps)

The following security detection process can help you quickly filter out over 95% of counterfeit Airdrops:

① Is the domain from the official domain bitget.com?

The official will never use:

• bit-get-airdrop.com
• bgb-airdrop.claim-now.cc
• bwb-free.org
• Any domain name containing the words “claim”, “airdrop”, or “free-token”

② Do you need to enter a mnemonic phrase or private key?

The official will never ask you for your mnemonic phrase. If such a request appears → 100% scam.

③ Does the wallet prompt for high-risk contract permissions after connecting?

If you encounter the following text:

• Approve Max
• Unlimited Spending
• SetApprovalForAll
• Permit2

Please cancel and close the website immediately.

④ Can the source of the community be traced?

Commonly used by scammers:

• Discord private message
• Telegram Private Chain
• Fake X (Twitter) account
• Embedded advertisement link

The official will not send airdrops through private messages.

⑤ Is the announcement synchronized on official channels?

Any real Airdrop:

• Will appear on the Bitget official website
• Will announce on the official X account.
• Will appear in the official APP push

If you only see an airdrop in unfamiliar groups, then it is almost certainly fake.

4. What should you do when you discover a suspicious Airdrop?

The following process can ensure that you do not lose assets due to momentary curiosity:

• Do not click unknown links
• Do not enter your private key or mnemonic phrase in any form.
• Do not authorize through unfamiliar signature links
• Use the wallet's security scanning tool to detect contracts
• Confirm the authenticity of the event with official customer service or official community.

More importantly, it is recommended that users enable:

• Wallet View Mode
• Wallet permission can be revoked periodically.

This will significantly reduce risk exposure.

5. What to do if you have already clicked?

If you have already authorized or signed, please do it immediately:

1. Go to Revoke.cash or BSCScan Token Approval
2. Revoke all suspicious authorizations
3. Migrate the remaining assets to the new Wallet
4. Disable all unfamiliar browser extensions.

If necessary, a hardware Wallet can be used as the primary storage method for long-term assets.

Conclusion: Don't let scammers be the biggest winners of the Airdrop

Real airdrops will never rush you, force you to authorize, or ask you for your mnemonic phrase. Any website that makes you feel like “earning is too easy” is worth your caution.