About Airdrop Radar
Airdrop Radar (airdrop-radar.com) answers one question: can you use a given crypto venue from where you live. The answer comes from the venue's own published list, read by us and dated on the page, because almost none of them date their own changes. Our monitor took its first reading on 30 August 2026; scheduled re-reading now runs hourly on this host, and every page says how many readings stand behind it.
What we publish
Three things, and nothing that is a rewrite of a partner's own description.
- A dated per-venue reading: what the venue's list names, and what it does not.
- A country page for every ISO code, restating that reading: is this airdrop available there, and which airdrops can be farmed from there.
- A dated changelog of every change we observe in those lists.
- Guides that explain the mechanics behind them.
Who is accountable
Named honestly rather than flatteringly.
- The Airdrop Radar data desk takes and re-checks every reading, and is the author and reviewer named in the structured data on every page.
- No individual byline appears yet. A named person is a stronger signal, and inventing one would be worse than having none — so this says 'desk' until it can honestly say a name.
- There is no registered legal entity to name yet. When there is, it goes in the footer, because the one competitor that shows theirs is the one that reads as accountable.
What we will not do
Each of these is a thing the niche does that we have decided against, not a thing we have not got to.
- We do not publish a route into a sanctioned jurisdiction, and we do not write a step-by-step around anyone's rules. Those two hold whatever tooling a reader runs. Everything else we tell you, dated, and leave to you.
- We do not move a freshness date without re-verifying the fact behind it.
- We do not invent airdrop listings. A country page exists only for a venue we have actually read, and only restates that reading.
Name and neighbours
Because the name is easy to confuse.
- Are you airdropradar.io?
- No. We are airdrop-radar.com. They run a tracker-style product; we publish dated readings of venues’ own geo lists. If you landed here looking for the other site, the hyphen in the domain is the difference.