Fake mint or claim site
Looks official, maybe uses stolen art and comments. The dangerous part is the transaction prompt. Watch for asset movement, delegate approvals, authority changes, or unknown instructions.
Scam patterns.
Different branding, same old game: pressure, impersonation, and a transaction you should not sign.
“Burn to claim” bait
Random NFTs and tokens may point you to a claim or burn page. Treat those links as hostile unless verified from official sources.
Fake wallet/project support
No genuine support agent needs your seed phrase, private key, or “sync” via a website. Anyone asking for that is trying to own the wallet.
Compromised accounts
Verified or well-known accounts can be compromised. Cross-check announcements across several official channels and the project site.
Lookalike domains
Typos, extra words, odd TLDs, redirects, punycode, and newly registered domains are common phishing tells.
Fake marketplace pages
Clones of Magic Eden, Tensor, wallet pages, and launchpads are common. Bookmark the real sites you use often.