Many people think that “free Bitcoin” is like a pie falling from the sky, but in reality, these methods usually require users to spend time or complete tasks, belonging to a model of “exchanging behavior for value.”
We tested the following 3 methods, and the results are as follows:
The following platforms have been verified as trustworthy:
It is recommended that users follow the official Twitter accounts of various platforms to get first-hand information about events.
A user participated in an airdrop on a social media platform and filled out the mnemonic phrase as required, resulting in their BTC being instantly drained from their wallet. This is a typical phishing scam, with the platform masquerading as a “MetaMask authorization page,” while actually stealing the private key in the background.
In another case, a platform promised “Deposit 0.01 BTC and get back 0.05 BTC”. It seems like an enticing return, but in reality, it was a scam to abscond with the funds.
There are indeed ways to obtain free Bitcoin, but the efficiency is very low. It is reasonable to view it as a pathway to learn about blockchain, but if one expects to accumulate a large amount of assets through this method, the likelihood in reality is quite low.