💥 Gate Square Event: #PostToWinTRUST 💥
Post original content on Gate Square related to TRUST or the CandyDrop campaign for a chance to share 13,333 TRUST in rewards!
📅 Event Period: Nov 6, 2025 – Nov 16, 2025, 16:00 (UTC)
📌 Related Campaign:
CandyDrop 👉 https://www.gate.com/announcements/article/47990
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1️⃣ Post original content related to TRUST or the CandyDrop event.
2️⃣ Content must be at least 80 words.
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4️⃣ Include a screenshot showing your CandyDrop participation.
🏆 Rewards (Total: 13,333 TRUST)
🥇 1st Prize (1 winner): 3,833
Free Crypto? Here's What Faucets Actually Are (And If They're Worth Your Time)
You’ve probably seen those ads: “Earn free Bitcoin every hour!” Crypto faucets are legit, but let’s be real—they’re not a get-rich-quick scheme.
What’s Actually Happening
Faucets are websites/apps that drip tiny amounts of crypto to users. Bitcoin, Ethereum, Dogecoin—you name it, there’s probably a faucet for it. Sites like freebitcoin.io and freeethereum.com have been running since 2017-2018 and still going strong.
But why would they give away free money? Three reasons:
1. They get your traffic instead of paying Google Ads - You visit = they win. You get paid = you’re not scrolling ads elsewhere. Win-win, sort of.
2. Free-to-play games - Like casinos offering 100 free spins with strings attached, faucets give away crypto to get you playing their games or betting on their platform.
3. Referral commissions - Tell your friends, both of you get paid. Classic scheme, but it works for them.
The Real Talk
The amounts are tiny. You’re not gonna retire. But if you’re new to crypto and want to experiment without dropping cash? Sure, it’s harmless.
Don’t Get Scammed
Not all faucets are legit. Check Reddit, Bitcointalk forums, see what real users say. New sketchy sites pop up constantly—stay away. Remember: “Don’t trust, verify.”
Bottom line: Faucets are real, but treat them like what they are—a way to earn pocket change while learning how crypto works.