Giveaways that are not
The version that asks you to send first is a decade old and still running. The version that asks you to claim is newer, costs nothing to try, and empties the wallet instead.
A compendium, not a shop
How it works, how to buy it in your country, which wallet does what, how people actually earn on it — and which risks to walk away from. Explained plainly, kept current, nothing sold.
About an hour, in order. Each one assumes you have read the one before it.
Eight sections in four groups. The group tells you what kind of thing you are about to read; the colour is the same one you will see at the top of every page there.
What the thing is, before you own any of it.
Turning money into crypto, and keeping the key to it.
Higher risk by construction, not by accident.
Before you send anything, and after something went wrong.
The questions people arrive with. One screen each, no scrolling for the point.
A coin is the native asset of its own network — Bitcoin on Bitcoin, Ether on Ethereum. A token lives on someone else's network and follows that network's rules. A stablecoin is a token whose issuer promises to hold one dollar for every unit in circulation.
That last word — issuer — is the whole difference. Nobody issues Bitcoin. Someone issues USDT, and that someone can freeze it.
Read the full explanation →Which exchanges serve you, which local payment rails work, where the ATMs are and what verification each route needs.
Every page carries the date it was last checked.
The version that asks you to send first is a decade old and still running. The version that asks you to claim is newer, costs nothing to try, and empties the wallet instead.
Nobody types an address wrongly. They copy the right-looking one — from their own history, from a page that was rewritten, from a message. The result is identical and final.
Within days of losing money, somebody offers to trace it. They know what happened to you because lists of victims are a product, and the offer is theft number two.
The fake is not a bad copy. It is the same page, on a different address, reached through a link you did not choose — an advert, a search result, a pinned message.
What changed this week and whether it matters. Short, dated, and clear about what is opinion.
Linked from the bottom of every page on the site.