Explore blockchain airdrops, token rewards, tasks, platforms, and campaign end dates. Check each official source before using a link or connecting your wallet.
Showing 1 to 20 of 248 airdrops
| S.No | Name | Type | Status | Upvotes | Winners | Qty | Ends In | Task | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Yeno Coin
($YENO)
|
Token | Ongoing |
|
10000 | 100,000.00 | November 30, 2026 | 4 | Yeno Coin |
| 2 |
Pancono
($PANNO)
|
Token | Ended |
|
10000 | 100,000.00 | July 15, 2026 | 2 | Pancono |
| 3 |
Taste token
($TASTE)
|
Token | Ended |
|
33 | 500.00 | May 20, 2026 | 3 | Taste token |
| 4 |
Quasar Chain
($QC7)
|
Token | Ended |
|
100 | 93.24 M | May 7, 2026 | 4 | Quasar Chain |
| 5 |
OpenGradient
($OPG)
|
Token | Ended |
|
10000 | 40.00 M | April 21, 2026 | 3 | OpenGradient |
| 6 |
HyperGPT
($HGPT)
|
Token | Ended |
|
250 | 21,000.00 | April 1, 2026 | 3 | HyperGPT |
| 7 |
ENI
($ENI)
|
Token | Ended |
|
10000 | 600.00 M | March 28, 2026 | 3 | ENI |
| 8 |
Sedunia
($SED)
|
Token | Ended |
|
150 | 1,000.00 | March 19, 2026 | 3 | Sedunia |
| 9 |
FOX IQ
($FOXIQ)
|
Token | Ended |
|
3000 | 12.00 T | March 18, 2026 | 3 | FOX IQ |
| 10 |
WAOC Network
($WAOC)
|
Token | Ended |
|
1000 | 1.00 M | March 16, 2026 | 3 | WAOC Network |
| 11 |
SKALE
($SKL)
|
Token | Ended |
|
500 | 4,000.00 | February 28, 2026 | 2 | SKALE |
| 12 |
EITSFA
($EITSFA)
|
Token | Ended |
|
1000 | 5.00 M | February 28, 2026 | 3 | EITSFA |
| 13 |
GLORY
($GLORY)
|
Token | Ended |
|
28571 | 100.00 M | February 28, 2026 | 3 | GLORY |
| 14 |
MRH Coin
($MRH)
|
Token | Ended |
|
10000 | 50.00 M | February 28, 2026 | 3 | MRH Coin |
| 15 |
AiVerse
($AiCoin)
|
Token | Ended |
|
200 | 400,000.00 | February 28, 2026 | 3 | AiVerse |
| 16 |
Cancore
($Cancore)
|
Token | Ended |
|
100 | 1,000.00 | February 27, 2026 | 3 | Cancore |
| 17 |
Sanity United
($SUT)
|
Token | Ended |
|
10000 | 20.00 M | February 20, 2026 | 4 | Sanity United |
| 18 |
26Bull
($26BULL)
|
Token | Ended |
|
1000 | 500,000.00 | February 15, 2026 | 3 | 26Bull |
| 19 |
Noos Protocol
($NOOS)
|
Token | Ended |
|
100 | 500.00 | February 15, 2026 | 3 | Noos Protocol |
| 20 |
HongDong
($HONG)
|
Token | Ended |
|
1000 | 1.00 M | February 13, 2026 | 2 | HongDong |
Reviewed by: CoinGabbar Research Team
Important: The blockchain airdrops now shown on this page have ended. You can still check their past tasks, rewards, winners, platforms, and end dates. CoinGabbar does not promise that any reward will be sent or gain value.
A blockchain airdrop is a token campaign run by a crypto project. The project may give tokens, points, NFTs, or other digital rewards to users who complete certain tasks.
These tasks may include:
Each airdrop campaign has its own rules. Some campaigns are open to everyone. Others have limits based on country, wallet activity, token balance, or task completion.
A token distribution may be free to enter, but some steps can still cost money. For example, a user may need to pay a network fee when using a blockchain or claiming a reward.
Blockchain projects use airdrops to reach new users and grow their communities. An airdrop can also help a team test its product before a full token launch.
Projects may run a blockchain token airdrop to:
An airdrop does not prove that a project is safe or valuable. Users should still check the project, team, rules, and official links.
This blockchain airdrop list helps you review past campaigns in one place. The table may include:
The visible campaigns on this page are marked as ended. For campaigns that may still be open, check CoinGabbar’s ongoing crypto airdrops.
The exact process can change from one project to another. Most blockchain airdrop campaigns follow a few common steps.
You may need a crypto wallet that works with the project’s blockchain. The campaign should explain which network and wallet it supports.
Never share your private key or recovery phrase. A real project does not need these details to send a token reward.
Open the project’s official website or verified social account. Check that the campaign link, token name, dates, and task rules match.
Fake websites may copy a real project’s logo and name. Check the full website address before you connect a wallet.
Some airdrops are open to all users. Others may require past wallet activity, a token balance, a testnet task, or a certain location.
Read the rules before you begin. Completing tasks does not always mean that you will qualify for a reward.
A blockchain token giveaway may ask users to join a group, follow an account, test an app, or fill out a form.
Only complete tasks listed by the official project. Do not download unknown files or apps from random messages.
A campaign may ask you to connect a wallet or approve a smart contract. Read each request before you approve it.
A token approval may give a smart contract access to assets in your wallet. Use a separate wallet with a small balance when testing a new platform.
Some projects send rewards after the campaign ends. Others ask eligible users to claim tokens on a set date.
Reward dates can change. A project may also delay, reduce, or cancel a token distribution. No reward should be treated as guaranteed.
An airdropped token may not be listed on an exchange. It may also have no market value or trading volume.
Before trying to trade a token, check its correct contract address and supported blockchain network.
Not every token campaign is reliable. Use these checks before joining or connecting your wallet.
The website should explain what the project does, how the token works, and who manages the project. Be careful if the site has copied text, broken pages, or no clear product.
Look for matching campaign details across the project’s website and verified social pages. Watch for fake accounts with changed letters or extra symbols.
You can also follow the Latest Cryptocurrency News for updates about blockchain projects and token campaigns.
Token utility means what the token can be used for. A token may be used for voting, fees, rewards, access, or staking.
A use case does not promise future value. It only explains the planned role of the token. The Best Blogs on Cryptocurrency can help users learn more about token use and blockchain safety.
Look for clear details about the reward pool, number of winners, task rules, claim date, and token distribution plan.
Be careful when a campaign uses large reward numbers but does not explain how the tokens will be shared.
Always check the start date, end date, and current status. Do not assume that an old claim page still works after a campaign has ended.
You can review more past campaigns on the ended crypto airdrops page.
Airdrops may look simple, but they can still carry risks. Users should protect their wallet, personal data, and funds.
Scammers may copy a real website and ask users to connect a wallet. A fake page may try to steal tokens through harmful wallet approvals.
Check the website address carefully. Use links shared by the project’s official website or verified account.
Never share your private key, wallet password, or recovery phrase. Anyone with this information may control your wallet.
A real airdrop does not need your recovery phrase to check your wallet or send tokens.
Be careful if a campaign asks for a large payment before sending a reward. Some blockchain tasks may need a small network fee, but this fee goes to the network.
Do not send money to a person who claims they can unlock or double your airdrop reward.
Some airdropped tokens may have little or no value. A token may also be hard to sell if it has low liquidity or no exchange listing.
Do not make a financial plan based on an unconfirmed token price.
Crypto token prices can rise or fall very fast. A token that has value today may lose much of that value later.
An airdrop reward should not be treated as safe income or a sure profit.
Some campaigns ask for an email address, social account, or identity check. Read the privacy rules before you share personal details.
Do not upload identity papers to an unknown website.
The campaigns shown on this page have ended. Users looking for newer campaigns should check dates and status before taking any action.
CoinGabbar’s upcoming airdrops page lists campaigns that are expected to begin later.
You can also explore the main crypto airdrops page to compare different categories, platforms, reward types, and campaign dates.
Always check the official project source again. Airdrop terms, links, tasks, and end dates may change without notice.
CoinGabbar collects public details about blockchain airdrop campaigns. The list can help users compare past tasks, token rewards, platforms, winners, and end dates.
Our team checks public campaign details and official links when a listing is added or reviewed. However, CoinGabbar cannot control an outside project, website, token, wallet, or smart contract.
A listing does not mean that CoinGabbar supports, approves, or guarantees a project. Users should do their own research before opening an outside link or connecting a wallet.
This page is for information only. It is not financial, legal, tax, or investment advice. Airdrop rewards, token prices, campaign rules, links, and dates can change. Always check the official project source and do your own research before connecting a wallet or taking part in any crypto campaign.