Airdrop categories

All categories

• AI120 airdropsThe AI category holds airdrops from crypto projects built around artificial intelligence: networks that supply computing power or training data, AI agent platforms, and apps that reward people for labeling data or using AI tools. Taking part ranges from running a node or extension to completing tasks in an app. Each listing gives the project's official links, the steps it asks for, what it costs and a dated status.
• DeFi200 airdropsThe DeFi category collects airdrops from decentralized finance protocols: exchanges, lending markets, yield vaults and stablecoin projects that reward people who use them. Most of these campaigns count onchain activity such as deposits, swaps or loans, often as points, before a token distribution. Each listing names what taking part costs, gives the protocol's official links and a dated status, so you can see whether it is still running.
• DePIN54 airdropsThe DePIN category collects airdrops from decentralized physical infrastructure networks, projects that pay people for contributing real resources such as internet bandwidth, computing power, storage, wireless coverage or sensor data. Taking part usually means running an app, browser extension or device that shares the resource, and rewards are counted as points or tokens. Each listing says what you need to run, what it costs and whether the campaign is still live.
• Featured1 airdropThe Featured category holds the listings AirdropStop shows in the Featured airdrops section of its homepage. Projects can pay for this placement through the Featured package on the List your airdrop page, so featured does not mean recommended. A paid listing stays featured only while its airdrop is live. The one exception is a project made by the person who runs AirdropStop, which can sit here as a potential airdrop and says so on its page. Every featured listing gets the same treatment as any other: official links, step-by-step instructions and a dated, checked status.
• Gaming56 airdropsThe Gaming category on AirdropStop collects airdrops from play-to-earn and blockchain games, where you qualify by playing: completing quests, earning points, reaching levels or holding in-game items during a season that ends in a token distribution. Each listing gives the game's official links, the steps it asked players to take and a dated status, so you can see whether a campaign is still live.
• Memecoins11 airdropsThe Memecoins category holds airdrops from meme coin projects and the launchpads and trading apps built around them, where rewards usually go to holders, traders or community members. These tokens are driven by attention rather than a product, so their prices can move fast and fall to nothing. Each listing gives the project's official links, what taking part costs and a dated status, without any view on what a token will be worth.
• NFT31 airdropsThe NFT category collects airdrops that involve non-fungible tokens: projects that hand out NFTs as rewards, campaigns that reward holders of a collection, and NFT marketplaces that reward trading. Some pay a token, others pay only an NFT, which is why some listings have no ticker. Each listing says what the reward is, what taking part costs and whether the campaign is still live.
• Potential179 airdropsA potential airdrop is a project whose token has not launched and which has announced no airdrop, but whose own pages already hint that early users may be rewarded: a points program, a planned token, a public testnet or a waitlist. This hub holds two kinds of listing. Some run a campaign today, such as points or a testnet, with no token announced. Others run nothing yet, and their page quotes the signals from the project's own site. None of them is a promise of an airdrop.
• Staking43 airdropsThe Staking category collects airdrops that reward people for staking, restaking or delegating tokens, where you lock assets with a network, a validator or a liquid staking protocol and earn points or tokens on top. Taking part means depositing assets that stay exposed to the protocol's risks, so each listing says what it costs, gives the official links and shows whether the campaign is still live.
• Testnet43 airdropsThe Testnet category holds airdrop campaigns where a project rewards people for using its network or app before the main launch, with test tokens that have no value. Participants usually claim tokens from a faucet, make transactions, complete quests or report bugs, and the project records that activity, often as points. Each listing gives the official testnet links, the steps it asks for and a dated status.
• Trading113 airdropsThe Trading category holds airdrops from decentralized exchanges, perpetual futures platforms and trading apps that reward people for trading on them, usually as points counted from volume, fees paid or open positions. Taking part means trading real assets, often with leverage, so you can lose money while earning rewards. Each listing says what the campaign counts, what it costs and whether it is still live.