Airdropped

Airdropped is a web-based airdrop and points checker. You paste public Solana or EVM wallet addresses and it shows which known token distributions those wallets qualify for, without asking you to connect a wallet or sign anything. It started out as the "Solana Airdrop Checker" on the SolWorks domain, which now redirects to airdropped.link, and it has since added wallet monitoring, alerts and points tracking.

The problem it solves

Airdrops on Solana have been spread over many protocols, each with its own claim site, eligibility rules and deadline. Anyone who has used several wallets over the years can easily miss a claim. Airdropped puts those checks in one place. The homepage headline is "Never miss an airdrop," and the site describes the product as a way to "check your Solana and EVM wallets for known eligibility, then keep the important ones monitored for what comes next."

Independent guides describe it the same way. Backpack's learning hub, in a guide to finding lost Solana airdrops, recommends it for users who have forgotten which wallets they have used. Philippine crypto outlet BitPinas published a walkthrough of the checker in December 2023, during the run of large Solana airdrops that included Jito and Pyth.

How it works

You paste one or more public addresses and run a check. Airdropped compares them against what it calls "known eligibility sources," meaning the published eligibility data for each supported protocol, and returns a list of eligible claims with links to each protocol's official claim page. The BitPinas walkthrough notes that the checker accepts Solana, Ethereum and other EVM addresses, as well as .sol and .eth domain names.

Because the tool only reads public addresses, it never asks for a wallet connection or transaction signature. That matters in the airdrop space, where fake "claim" sites that ask users to sign malicious transactions are a common way to steal funds. The site also says it shows "unknown and unavailable states" explicitly, so a wallet isn't wrongly marked as ineligible (or eligible) when data for a protocol can't be retrieved.

Supported protocols

The official site lists more than 30 supported protocols across Solana and EVM networks. Solana-native entries include Jupiter JUP$0.329+3.2%, Jito, Pyth, Tensor, Parcl, Zeta, HXRO, BONK, WEN and BSKT. Cross-chain and EVM entries include Wormhole, LayerZero and deBridge. Third-party listings also mention DYM, ZK and Ether.fi among the distributions it has tracked. The list changes as new airdrops are announced. According to a tool listing on Solana Box, the data is kept current by working directly with protocol teams.

Beyond one-off token airdrops, Airdropped now checks points programs too. The site highlights points support for Drift Protocol DRIFT$0.020+1.7% and Kamino Finance KMNO$0.041-1.1%, so users can see their standing in points campaigns that may lead to future distributions.

Monitoring and alerts

Users can save wallets and have them monitored. The service then alerts them when eligibility or claim deadlines change. On paid tiers, alerts go out within four hours of a detected change, by email or Telegram. Backpack's guide points to this as the main reason to use the tool: users are told about new claims without having to recheck their wallets by hand.

Pricing

At the time of writing, the official site lists three tiers:

• Free ($0): up to 5 wallets per check, 1 monitored wallet and a weekly digest.
• Hunter ($190/year): up to 100 wallets per check, 100 monitored wallets, 4-hour alerts and email/Telegram delivery.
• Pro ($490/year): up to 1,000 wallets per check, 1,000 monitored wallets, 4-hour alerts and priority support.

Earlier third-party listings describe a $20/month subscription paid in USDC on Solana through Sphere Pay. The same listings say holders of the Sujiko Warriors NFT got free lifetime access while they held it. The current tier structure on the official site replaces that earlier pricing.

Eject: sweeping compromised wallets

The same team also offers Eject, which the site describes as a graphical tool that lets users "sweep compromised wallets without having to load them up with SOL." When a wallet's private key has been stolen, attackers often run bots that drain any SOL sent to it for fees, which makes it hard to rescue the tokens left inside. Eject is designed to move tokens out without first funding the wallet with SOL. It charges a flat 5% fee on swept assets. Support for NFTs and airdrop claims was announced as coming soon.

Team and background

Airdropped is built by a developer known as Zhe (ZheSolworks on social media) under the SolWorks.dev banner. The BitPinas walkthrough credits the checker to ZheSolworks. Third-party listings describe Zhe as the founding developer of Sujiko Protocol, which explains the earlier Sujiko Warriors NFT access perk. The project runs a Discord community and posts on X as @airdroppedlink.

The official site reports about 146,000 users as of August 2026. This figure comes from the project itself and has not been independently verified.

Place in the Solana ecosystem

Airdropped is a utility for retail users rather than a protocol. Its value comes from collecting eligibility data from Solana's many airdrop and points campaigns, including Jupiter JUP$0.329+3.2%, Drift Protocol DRIFT$0.020+1.7% and Kamino Finance KMNO$0.041-1.1%, and from doing it without wallet connections, which lowers phishing risk. Tools like it matter because airdrops and points programs remain a common way for Solana protocols to distribute tokens.