Learn how this scam works and how to protect your MyTonWallet and funds with simple safety checks.
Scammers are getting more creative. They pose as successful traders or employees from well-known projects to gain trust and steal your funds.
Social engineering is a psychological manipulation technique where scammers trick victims into taking actions they want. In Web3, scammers use this approach to get users' personal data or funds.
Contact Establishment
The scammer introduces themselves as an investor, a project employee, or even a friend via social media, messaging apps, or dating sites.
Gaining Trust
They engage in long conversations, showing false interest or offering insider info.
Pressure & Manipulation
Pretending urgency, they push you to give wallet access or send funds.
Stealing Funds
Once they get the transfer or access your account, they disappear with your assets.
Be cautious when talking to strangers or even friends—make sure it’s really them.
If an offer seems too good to be true or they pressure you to act fast, verify.
Never share passwords, seed phrases, private keys, or answers to security questions.
Never share your seed phrase with anyone.
If an offer sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Stick to basic security rules to protect your funds.
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