Airdrops2 tracked

Airdrops are free token distributions sent to wallets meeting pre-announced eligibility criteria — typically prior on-chain activity with the protocol, testnet participation, governance voting, or holding a qualifying NFT. The canonical airdrop is retroactive: you used the protocol months ago, and one day you receive tokens proportional to your activity level. Modern airdrop campaigns increasingly use explicit tasks (bridge assets, take 5 trades, vote in one governance proposal) to qualify, blurring the line between farming and retroactive rewards. CRR scores airdrop opportunities by estimated token value per hour of qualifying activity, protocol legitimacy (audit status, funding provenance, mainnet track record), and sybil-resistance of the criteria. We do not include campaigns where the eligibility criteria are vague to the point of being meaningless, or where the project has no verifiable shipping history. Common risks in this category are concentrated in two areas. First, sybil filters: almost every major airdrop in 2025+ uses on-chain clustering algorithms to identify wallets that look like bot farms and reduces their allocation to zero. Genuine protocol usage over time is the only reliable counter. Second, price discovery at TGE: airdrop tokens typically open at high valuations driven by early hype, then settle 60-90% lower within 30 days. Selling immediately at TGE is usually optimal for retail claimers. Sub-types: retroactive airdrops (activity before announcement), points-to-token conversions (discussed separately under Points Farming), NFT-holder distributions, and governance participation rewards. Cross-chain bridge usage has historically been one of the highest-signal activities for multi-chain airdrop eligibility. We track airdrop eligibility windows and snapshot dates. If a snapshot has passed, we mark the listing as ended to prevent wasted effort.