Learn
Bitcoin faucet scams
Scammers love faucet keywords because newcomers expect small amounts and click quickly. The scam is rarely the drip—it is the credential or key you hand over.
Common patterns
Typosquat domains that mimic Cointiply or FreeBitco.in. “Verify wallet” forms asking for a seed phrase. Telegram bots promising 10× multiply if you deposit first. Fake FaucetPay login pages linked from Discord. Bookmark only from the referral desk and payout database.
Safe habits
Faucets use email/password—never a BIP-39 seed on a claim form. Enable 2FA on FaucetPay and exchanges. Send a test amount before sizing withdrawals. Broader checklist: How to spot crypto phishing.
If you already clicked
Rotate passwords, revoke sessions, and pause payout addresses on external faucets until you confirm control. Report phishing domains when possible. Log corrections if our desk linked outdated info—see the corrections log.
Related in this cluster
- What is a Bitcoin faucet? — Definition, funding model, and why sats drips exist—not a path to wealth.
- Faucet referral desk — US-accessible platforms with disclosed partner links.
- Set up FaucetPay — Connect payout addresses and sweep on a schedule.
- How faucet payouts work — Internal balances, FaucetPay routing, and on-chain exits.
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