Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.If there is a fee and there is a guarantee that participants will get something of equal or greater value than the fee paid, that is no problem. In fact, usually airdrops that use fees have a small number of participants, so airdrop results can be maximized if you use a pool system.
Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.
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You've said it yourself, there's internet that anyone can access for free. There should be no room for greedy people who have learned about airdrop, and then decide to initiate a seminar with a fee instead of sharing what they have learned in the past with the aspiring airdrop hunters. Imagine, charging a fee of $60 more or less per person to participate in that seminar.Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.
Not much of a fan as well because there's so much free info on the internet(like this one!). But hey, I guess creating a seminar does require a good amount of time and effort, so I'm not really against it.
I just want to point out other risks of being into airdrops which you didn't mention on the page. The important one is phishing in the name of airdrops, often scammers/hackers use a dummy project to collect all the sensitive user data from crypto users to attack them with more information about the victims. So be careful with the airdrops and better avoid using most sensitive data.Risk is pretty much near zero if people use Paldo.io because the main reason why I put the website up is to filter out all those scams lol. Also, not a zero airdrop listed on Paldo.io requires AML/KYC.
Also, use a separate address to collect your rewards from airdrops from your primary address this can mitigate the risk of scammer that how much you own.If viable, yes. Most platforms though? You're going to need to deposit some liquidity. A burner wallet is nonviable 95% of the time unless you're farming those Telegram airdrops that give out crappy tokens(which I don't list on Paldo.io).
Maybe you can show something more to make your words credible. People will look for a negative side since they don't find any reason to believe in your words especially since your account is a newbie account. They might think that the airdrops listed might be full of scams or phishing and not being filtered by you.I just want to point out other risks of being into airdrops which you didn't mention on the page. The important one is phishing in the name of airdrops, often scammers/hackers use a dummy project to collect all the sensitive user data from crypto users to attack them with more information about the victims. So be careful with the airdrops and better avoid using most sensitive data.Risk is pretty much near zero if people use Paldo.io because the main reason why I put the website up is to filter out all those scams lol. Also, not a zero airdrop listed on Paldo.io requires AML/KYC.
You've said it yourself, there's internet that anyone can access for free. There should be no room for greedy people who have learned about airdrop, and then decide to initiate a seminar with a fee instead of sharing what they have learned in the past with the aspiring airdrop hunters. Imagine, charging a fee of $60 more or less per person to participate in that seminar.That's what I also think, when beginners are looking for a guide to do the airdrop properly they should meet with a group of people or groups who will provide tutorials and tips that must be paid a certain amount.
If they want to help newbies, they should conduct a seminar online, or create a step-by-step video. They should try to utilize everything they have for the main goal of helping other people. In my point of view, charging newbies to learn what you can learn through the internet for free is the same as taking advantage of those people.
Indeed, this makes sense.Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.If there is a fee and there is a guarantee that participants will get something of equal or greater value than the fee paid, that is no problem. In fact, usually airdrops that use fees have a small number of participants, so airdrop results can be maximized if you use a pool system.
This fee does not have to be paid directly, but could be a main requirement such as capturing transactions or something else. Like Uniswap, which requires users to have made transactions several months before the airdrop announcement was launched. There are those who spend some money on airdrops, and as long as it's worth it, why not?
If the fee is considered quite high, even more than 5$, this will be very suspicious, right? Therefore, we as airdrop hunters also have to consider the pluses and minuses, and the possibilities of whether this is a scam or not.Does airdrop that explicitly asks for a fee still exist? As far as my experience goes, most of them have pivoted to fees farming as mentioned above, or locking your tokens for some period of time before you can withdraw it again. At least that's how it goes with layer-2 airdrop, while NFTs airdrop requires you to mint some NFT and so on. I don't think scammers will use this $5 paid upfront technique nowadays since it won't be as effective as before.
You're absolutely right, airdrops has indeed evolved beyond the explicit fee model, and so have scammers also evolved and have adapted their tactics.If the fee is considered quite high, even more than 5$, this will be very suspicious, right? Therefore, we as airdrop hunters also have to consider the pluses and minuses, and the possibilities of whether this is a scam or not.Does airdrop that explicitly asks for a fee still exist? As far as my experience goes, most of them have pivoted to fees farming as mentioned above, or locking your tokens for some period of time before you can withdraw it again. At least that's how it goes with layer-2 airdrop, while NFTs airdrop requires you to mint some NFT and so on. I don't think scammers will use this $5 paid upfront technique nowadays since it won't be as effective as before.
Maybe you can show something more to make your words credible. People will look for a negative side since they don't find any reason to believe in your words especially since your account is a newbie account. They might think that the airdrops listed might be full of scams or phishing and not being filtered by you.In hindsight — I think I should've used my other forum's username instead for better reputation lol. :o
Though I fully support using your website as I have experience and know those listed airdrops you have on your website. Aside from that, I know you from the other forum. ;)
But I suggest you guys should also add short term and point based airdrops, like the airdrops in which we make points by posting on twitter and tagging the projects, I think such airdrops are also worthy enough to be on your website. I liked the layout as its very simple and I will join your TG as well. let's see what you guys have on your TG, As far as I have seen handling TG is very hard task.I'm so not a fan of those social media airdrops. The reputable airdrops has moved on from those to liquidity airdrops already. Thanks for the recommendation tho!
Yea — contrary to what a lot of people think, most airdrops(good and bad) aren't really 'free'. The good airdrops today that pay really well require you to stake or provide liquidity(albeit temporarily, you can withdraw after); with the risk of protocol exploit. Though I carefully handpick what I list on Paldo.io to make the risks as low as possible, this risk can't be 100% prevented.Indeed, this makes sense.Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.If there is a fee and there is a guarantee that participants will get something of equal or greater value than the fee paid, that is no problem. In fact, usually airdrops that use fees have a small number of participants, so airdrop results can be maximized if you use a pool system.
This fee does not have to be paid directly, but could be a main requirement such as capturing transactions or something else. Like Uniswap, which requires users to have made transactions several months before the airdrop announcement was launched. There are those who spend some money on airdrops, and as long as it's worth it, why not?
It cannot be denied that if we do an airdrop, our desire is to get good results from the airdrop. especially if it requires a fee. In this case, the fee is a very small amount. If the fee is considered quite high, even more than 5$, this will be very suspicious, right? Therefore, we as airdrop hunters also have to consider the pluses and minuses, and the possibilities of whether this is a scam or not.
In the past, I had already issued it, an airdrop on blockchain or another platform, it was a long time ago and I forgot, and if I remember correctly, I had to have a fee or something, but it was really a very small amount. And it is used as transfer only. so after that it really really made a difference. At that time you could get at least $25, which is quite good considering the fee paid doesn't reach $1.
Yeah, you should. But it should be fine, your content provides guide and not requiring payment to continue using, it's useful especially for airdrop hunters, this can save them a lot of time. Also the airdrops that was listed on your website have source, they can verify every information before they proceed on participating the airdrops and following your guides.Maybe you can show something more to make your words credible. People will look for a negative side since they don't find any reason to believe in your words especially since your account is a newbie account. They might think that the airdrops listed might be full of scams or phishing and not being filtered by you.In hindsight — I think I should've used my other forum's username instead for better reputation lol. :o
Though I fully support using your website as I have experience and know those listed airdrops you have on your website. Aside from that, I know you from the other forum. ;)
I'm so not a fan of those social media airdrops. The reputable airdrops has moved on from those to liquidity airdrops already. Thanks for the recommendation tho!Everyone has there choice, I have spent a good time on these social media airdrops accumulating points, which is also free to do, although unlike liquidity airdrops we have to give more time and the reward is lesser. But unlike these social media points-based airdrops, there is more risk of losing your investment in these liquidity airdrops. I mean you added LP and afterward, the pair starts to lose value. Although it would be a win-win if you are holding a token for the long term and you added it into LP to gain airdrop.
But unlike these social media points-based airdrops, there is more risk of losing your investment in these liquidity airdrops. I mean you added LP and afterward, the pair starts to lose value. Although it would be a win-win if you are holding a token for the long term and you added it into LP to gain airdrop.Not really lol I wouldn't be recommending these airdrops if there was a higher chance of losing money (e.g. Tensor, etc). 90%+ of the LP airdrops listed on Paldo.io are lending-based and inverse-traders PnL from PERPs, not AMM-LP based as you're describing.
Speaking of reputable airdrops, many are still in the point system. Like I joined few more airdrops today which was basically testnet based and tasks were easy and free to do, and those platforms had more than $5 million of fundraising (minimum).Most of the liquidity-based airdrops are using a point system simply because it's the best way to track progress.
Many are no longer finding this interesting since they don't stand a chance of earning any reward after a long term waiting on some of these airdrops, but most beginners are using that as an avenue of learning in other for them to get used to the system in crypto, but you will hardly see someone who is experience and is after the chase of airdrops, as regards this presentation from OP, its a nice one and will help newbies understand what airdrop is because its explanatory.Up to them if they don't want to participate. The lesser the participants, the more allocation I can get from the airdrop lol.
Up to them if they don't want to participate. The lesser the participants, the more allocation I can get from the airdrop lol.The fewer participants, the more allocations available, but of course some airdrops do not clearly mention how much token allocation is given for airdrops.
Patience has always been a problem with this industry, that's why you get people dumping their investments after they get bored. It's no different in the airdrop industry.
Currently less airdrop clearly allocated how much reward for participants and make conclusion at the end of airdrop running, I think its bad side of airdrop why not mention on the early about their airdrop project reward depend on allocation of coins supply or estimate with dollar when sending airdrop reward.Up to them if they don't want to participate. The lesser the participants, the more allocation I can get from the airdrop lol.The fewer participants, the more allocations available, but of course some airdrops do not clearly mention how much token allocation is given for airdrops.
Patience has always been a problem with this industry, that's why you get people dumping their investments after they get bored. It's no different in the airdrop industry.
It's about choice and confidence, but also do some research first to find out if the airdrop is really worth the reward or if it's just going to be a scam or just won't pay its participants well.
Because there are many airdrops that are very hated by the community and end up not having any development.
-snip-Yes it is better and clearer how many airdrops are allocated, but of course there will be a limit to how many participants for the airdrop.
I think not worth joining airdrop estimate dollar behind participants not limit, better depend on coins supply such as 2% or 5% allocated to community and airdrop participants.