Fake Credible Finance $CRED airdrop on claims-memecoin.netlify.app
Foil warned that claims-memecoin.netlify.app pushes a fake "Credible Finance airdrop" for $CRED with a fake contract, and told users not to connect wallets or sign.
- First reported
- Reports
- 1
Source: x.com · published
What happened
In an alert posted on X on October 13, 2026, the account Foil (@Foil667) warned that claims-memecoin.netlify.app pushes a fake "Credible Finance airdrop" for $CRED with a fake contract, and told users not to connect a wallet or sign anything there.
The same post said new listing IDs (4987 and 5281) had appeared in a related fake Robinhood vote scam.
How the scam works
Crypto giveaway and airdrop scams copy a real project's name and announce free tokens through posts and replies on X. The link leads to a page that asks you to connect your wallet and approve a transaction to "claim". That approval lets a drainer move tokens out of the wallet.
Free hosting on netlify.app subdomains lets scammers launch new copies quickly when old ones are reported.
Note: this report is based on a short public post on X. The "How the scam works" section describes how this type of scam generally operates; it does not add details about this specific site beyond what the post says.
Source
Foil (@Foil667) on X, October 13, 2026.
Red flags
- Airdrop or giveaway links hosted on netlify.app or other free hosting.
- Contract addresses posted by new or unofficial accounts.
- Being asked to connect your wallet and approve a transaction to claim free tokens.
If you were targeted
- 1Do not connect a wallet to, or sign anything on, the listed site.
- 2If you already approved a transaction there, revoke token approvals using a reputable approval-checker for your wallet's network, and move remaining funds to a new wallet if you are unsure what you signed.
- 3If you entered a recovery phrase anywhere, treat that wallet as compromised: create a new wallet with a new phrase and move any remaining assets.
- 4Report the site to your wallet provider and to the FBI at ic3.gov (or your national cybercrime agency).