Common phishing patterns
Attackers may imitate wallets, exchanges, explorers, support teams or project websites. Messages often create urgency: account suspension, limited rewards, verification deadlines or security warnings.
Check the destination
Do not trust a link simply because the logo and page design look correct. Open important services from a bookmark or a known official source and verify the domain carefully.
Never enter secrets into random forms
A recovery phrase or private key should never be supplied to a website merely to unlock, verify or recover an account unless you are using the wallet’s documented recovery flow in the correct software.
Transaction-signing phishing
Some scams do not ask for a seed phrase. Instead, they trick a user into signing a malicious transaction or granting an unwanted permission. Read wallet prompts carefully and reject requests you do not understand.
If you suspect compromise
Stop interacting with the suspicious page, disconnect the affected session and use trusted official guidance. If secrets may have been exposed, treat the wallet as potentially compromised and follow the relevant wallet’s documented emergency procedures.