𧬠Address-poisoning checker
Address poisoning: a scammer sends you a tiny or zero-value transfer from an address that starts and ends like one you use. Later you copy it from your history by mistake and send your funds to the scammer. Wallets usually show only the first and last few characters, so a quick glance is not enough.
- Never copy a recipient from your transaction history. Use your address book or the original source.
- Send a small test amount first for large transfers, and confirm it arrived.
- Ignore and hide unexpected tiny or zero-value incoming transfers and "airdrop" tokens.
- After any approval, review token allowances with an official revoke tool (see Official links).
Runs entirely in your browser; nothing is sent to a server. Educational only, not financial advice.