Scammers impersonate trusted sources to steal your data or money. In crypto, it's especially dangerous — transactions can't be reversed.
Three most common scams.
1⃣ Fake website
You search for Wallet on Google, click the first link, and land on a clone. The address looks almost real, but something's off: wa1let tg, wall3t-tg, etc. You enter your details and they go straight to scammers.
How to check: @wallet works inside Telegram. There's no separate login website.
2⃣ Fake bot
A bot called "Wallet Support" messages you asking to verify your account or share a code. It looks convincing: icon, description, even reviews.
How to check: there's only one official support bot @wallet_supportbot. No others exist.
3⃣ Message from "the team"
"Your account is blocked", "Verify your identity immediately", "You've won a prize." The goal is always the same: get you to click a link or hand over your details.
How to check: Wallet Support never messages first and never asks for codes. All official communications come through verified social channels or the mini app.
💡 The golden rule: verify the source before entering anything. And keep our official channels handy so you always know where the real Wallet is.
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