Wallet Safety

Wallet Signature Request Red Flags Before You Click Sign

A plain-English checklist for reading wallet signature prompts, approval requests, and suspicious transaction popups.

Educational only. Do not share seed phrases, private keys, passwords, two-factor codes, or recovery codes. This site does not provide investment, tax, legal, or trading advice.

A Signature Can Still Matter

Some wallet prompts are simple login signatures. Others can approve token spending, submit transactions, or authorize actions that affect funds. Users should slow down when a site asks for a signature outside the action they expected.

Pause When You See

Unexpected token approval
Unlimited spending permission
A contract you do not recognize
A prompt after clicking a support or airdrop link
Pressure to sign quickly
A wallet warning that the request cannot be decoded

Basic Review Steps

Check the domain, confirm the action you intended, read the wallet warning, and avoid signing from direct-message links. If the prompt appears while you are only trying to contact support, close it and verify the support path again.

After A Suspicious Signature

Save the site URL and transaction or signature details if available. Consider checking token approvals through a reputable tool reached from a trusted source. Do not enter your seed phrase into a recovery page.

Support Wording

A safer support reply is: We cannot verify wallet popups from screenshots alone. Please close the page, do not sign additional prompts, and use the official links from our website. Never share your seed phrase or private key.