Protect your wallet
How to spot fake Aave sites
Aave is a popular lending, which makes it a frequent target for phishing. The only official domain is aave.com. Everything else claiming to be Aave should be treated as suspicious.
Common fake Aave tricks
Look-alike letters
Domains that swap letters for similar characters, so aave.com becomes something that looks identical at a glance.
Brand in a sub-part
Putting “aave” in a subdomain or path of a domain the brand doesn't own, e.g. aave.claim-xyz.top.
Bait pages
“Claim your Aave airdrop”, “restore Aave wallet”, “verify Aave account” — urgency to make you connect fast.
Checklist before you connect
- Confirm the domain is exactly aave.com — character by character.
- Check for a padlock and no “xn--” prefix in the address bar.
- Never sign a request you don't understand — especially unlimited approvals.
- Use a security extension that flags fake Aave domains automatically.
Trust Line catches fake Aave sites for you
Trust Line compares every domain you visit against Aave's real address using on-device heuristics, and blocks impersonators before they load.
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