Good to Know
Never share your 12- or 24-word recovery phrase — ENS will never ask for it
ENS has no active airdrops — the only airdrop ended May 2022. Any site claiming otherwise is a scam
Official ENS websites are under ens.domains, ens.dev, ens.xyz — check the URL before connecting your wallet
Never interact with unknown tokens sent to your wallet — they may drain your funds when you try to exchange them
Always verify transaction details in your wallet match what you intend to do before approving
Common Scams
Fake NFT Mint
The fake NFT mint website is one of the most common scams, a site that's set up to look like an NFT project where you connect your wallet, press a button to mint, and approve a transaction to "get your NFT". Instead, the transaction either transfers your NFTs directly or grants another wallet access to your entire NFT collection.
Always verify the transaction details in your wallet match what you intend to do.
Fake MetaMask Login
A website designed to look like MetaMask's login screen can sometimes be extremely convincing. The scam asks for your seedphrase. The real MetaMask only asks for your password.
Never share your seedphrase with anyone. ENS will never ask for it.
Fake Airdrop
Fake airdrop claim pages are always around, and multiply during news announcements. ENS has no active airdrops. The only airdrop ended May 2022.
ENS has no current or planned airdrops. Any site claiming otherwise is a scam.
Fake Token
Scammers send unknown tokens to your wallet. These tokens can drain your funds when you try to exchange them.
Never interact with tokens you didn't request or recognise.