Short beginner guides to help you earn and stay safe in crypto.
A crypto faucet is a website or app that gives away tiny amounts of cryptocurrency for completing simple actions. The first Bitcoin faucet appeared in 2010 and gave away a few coins to introduce newcomers to Bitcoin. Today, faucets are usually paid for by advertisers and partners, so the rewards are small. They are best seen as a way to learn how wallets, addresses and transfers work without risking your own money.
FaucetPay is a micro-wallet service that lets faucets and similar sites send tiny payments to one account instantly, without paying a network fee for each payment. You create an account, add your own wallet for a bigger withdrawal later, and use your FaucetPay email or address when you withdraw from sites like ours.
Meme coins are crypto assets built around internet culture, and their prices depend mostly on community interest and hype rather than on a product. Their prices can rise or crash very quickly. Treat small faucet earnings as a learning experience, and do not put in money you cannot afford to lose.
A shortlink is a short web address that shows a short page, often with an ad, before it sends you to the real page. The shortlink company pays the site that sent you, and the site shares part of this with you. It takes a few seconds per link, so earnings are small, but they add up for active members.
Offerwalls and survey walls list tasks from advertisers and market researchers, such as installing an app or answering questions about your opinions. The advertiser pays the wall provider, which pays us, and we pass part of this on to you. Always read the task rules first. Rewards are credited only after the partner confirms that you finished correctly.