Pair safety

SOL/USDT scams and how to avoid them

You go to trade SOL/USDT. Among the real pools sit fakes: a counterfeit Solana token with the same ticker, a cloned pool, an “Solana airdrop” that wants a signature. They ride on the popularity of SOL/USDT to catch people moving fast.

Why SOL/USDT attracts scams

SOL/USDT is one of the most-traded pairs, so attackers imitate it: fake Solana tokens with identical tickers, look-alike pools, and airdrop pages that ask you to sign a draining approval instead of delivering anything.

Common SOL/USDT traps

Counterfeit Solana contracts with the real ticker; “claim your Solana” pages; cloned swap sites; pools with almost no liquidity designed to trap your funds.

Verify before you swap

  • Check the token contract address against the official Solana source — the ticker alone means nothing.
  • Trade only on DEX/exchange domains you reached from a bookmark.
  • Treat any “Solana airdrop” asking for a signature as a scam.
  • Read the signature: a swap should never need setApprovalForAll.

Trust Line checks the site and the signature

It blocks cloned swap pages and decodes the request before you sign, so a fake Solana token or drainer approval gets flagged in plain language.

隱私優先設計

Trust Line is a free browser extension that blocks fake versions of sites like this before they load and warns you about dangerous signatures on any site.

加入瀏覽器 — 免費