Crypto Cardigan Blog

A faucet allows people or companies to distribute (usually small) amounts of tokens to users for free every few hours. There are many faucets around and often they have rules about how often coins can be claimed, minimum amounts for withdrawals etc.  I am starting to make a list here to compare the faucets that I have used. I will add to the list as I find new sites and as I get the time to do so. Free Bitcoin Free Bitcoin is a website that includes a bitcoin faucet as well as a lottery, rewards and gambling as well as many other things. The faucet can be used once every hour and gives a fraction of a bitcoin based on a number rolled from 1 to 10000. Most of the rolls give 1 or 2 satoshis but up to 400,000 satoshis can be won if you are lucky. Every roll of the faucet also gives reward points (these can be swapped for bitcoin, vouchers or tech) and lottery tickets that give additional chances of winning bitcoin (it is common to see the top prize here being around 0.1 btc)  Th...

Gamee Not strictly a cryptocurrency related post (yet) but I first found this via a cryptocurrency challenge in a telegram group and it does provide a potential source of cash that is paid out via paypal which can then potentially be used to purchase cryptocurrency. It's a collection of around 80 small games that can be played on a PC or a mobile device with no additional installation or cost. Every game played earns tickets into a weekly and daily draw for the chance of winning up to $500 per week or $5 per day. Other lucky number game cards also pay out $5 or $100 approximately every 4 hours. Daily spins also give the opportunity to earn small amounts of cash with one spin guaranteeing some cash if you log in for seven consecutive days. The reason that I wrote "yet" in the first line above is that in October 2020 there was an announcement from Animoca Brands and Gamee that there will soon be a Gamee Token being released based on the Ethereum (ETH) token. See this post f...

****Edit - since posting this, the airdrop has reached the 5,000 member mark and so has stopped early...obviously too many people promoting it :) For today's post I'm going to bring your attention to something called an airdrop and illustrate it with an example that I've been completing over the last few days so I know that it works. As I said in a previous post there are over 6,000 types of cryptocurrency, a few of which are worth hundreds or thousands of US Dollars each and many others worth less than a cent (some even less than a thousandth of a cent). Each cryptocurrency is produced for a particular reason, it may be that the developer has some new aspect of security or speed in mind, it may be that they want the currency to be delivered differently or used in a different way but a lot of them are tokens that are integrated into apps and used as gaming tokens or for purchasing items within an app. Whenever a new token is released quite often the developers will set asid...