NFTP Eligibility: Who Qualifies and What You Need to Know

When people talk about NFTP eligibility, the criteria that determine who can claim a free token distribution in a blockchain airdrop. Also known as airdrop qualification, it's not just about having a wallet—you need to meet specific, often hidden, requirements set by the project team. Many think getting free tokens is easy. It’s not. NFTP eligibility is a filter. It separates people who did the work from those who just clicked "Join" on a shady Discord link.

Projects use NFTP eligibility to reward early supporters, active community members, or users who held certain tokens before a launch. It’s not random. If you didn’t interact with their contract, hold their token, or join their Telegram before a snapshot date, you’re out. Look at the BIRD airdrop, a token distribution by Bird Finance that required users to stake or hold specific assets before a cutoff. Or the KOM airdrop, a token launch by Kommunitas that used tier-less allocation based on past engagement. Both didn’t just hand out tokens—they tracked behavior. That’s what NFTP eligibility is: behavior-based access.

And here’s the catch: most NFTP eligibility claims you see online are fake. The HyperGraph (HGT) airdrop, a token that never existed but had dozens of fake claim sites, is a perfect example. Scammers copy the names of real projects, set up fake websites, and steal private keys. They don’t care if you’re eligible—they just want your wallet unlocked. Real NFTP eligibility never asks for your seed phrase. It never sends you a link to "claim" from an unverified site. It’s always documented on the official project page, with a snapshot date, a wallet address requirement, and a clear timeline.

So how do you check if you qualify? First, find the official source. Not a tweet. Not a Telegram bot. The project’s website or their GitHub. Then look for the snapshot date—that’s when your wallet activity was recorded. Did you hold the right token? Did you interact with their contract? Did you join their community before the cutoff? If yes, you might be in. If not, you’re not eligible—and no amount of clicking will change that.

There’s no magic trick. No shortcut. NFTP eligibility is about proof of participation, not luck. The posts below show you real cases—what worked, what failed, and what to avoid. Some projects gave out tokens. Others vanished. Some had real utility. Most didn’t. You’ll see the pattern: the ones with clear eligibility rules lasted. The ones that didn’t? They’re gone. And so are your tokens.