Jupiter airdrop checker: the real one, and jupag.pro, the fake 'frozen JUP' page

Where is the real Jupiter airdrop checker? As of 2 October 2026: only at jup.ag/portfolio/airdrop-checker. It shows which airdrops your wallets qualify for and sends you to each project's own claim page; it never handles a claim itself. For Jupiter's April-June staking rewards (ASR), the website claim has closed: Jupiter's page says to open a support ticket at support.jup.ag before 7 October. Anything else asking you to "claim" JUP is not Jupiter. One fake, jupag.pro, was still live when we checked again at 12:00 PM ET today.

Is jupag.pro safe? No. It's a wallet drainer, and we're not linking it. It copies Jupiter's look and says: "Your tokens are frozen. Submit an on-chain allocation transaction to make them transferable." It shows "34,385 eligible wallets" and "50M tokens", the same 50 million figure Jupiter's ASR page shows for this round, and a claim countdown. The countdown is fake: the page's own code starts it at 46 hours 50 minutes for each new visitor and saves that in your browser, so it never runs out for everyone at once. The "Connect Wallet" button loads its real code from a hidden "/secureproxy" address on the same site, which refused to serve it to us outside a browser.

It isn't new. The copy we were served was last changed on 20 April, and security site PCRisk reported jupag.pro as a wallet drainer on 21 May. Four months later it still loads. X knows it's bad: on 2 October it blocked our own post when it contained the address. Older lookalikes, jupiterchecker.top and jupiterchecker.us, no longer respond.

Why "frozen" is a tell. JUP can't be frozen: its token has no freeze authority, which anyone can check on an explorer. No transaction makes JUP "transferable", and Jupiter's rewards don't need one. A page that asks you to sign something to unlock tokens is asking you to sign away your wallet.

The deadline is real, which is what makes the fake work. Jupiter's ASR page says claims through its Rewards Hub "have ended" and that late claimers should open a support ticket before 7 October. Some news sites still give 8 October; go by Jupiter's own page.

We also looked for the other common trick, tokens dropped into wallets with a claim link in their name, as in May's fake "$CJUP" campaign. We found none using Jupiter's name in the past two weeks. The new Jupiter-named tokens we found are Jupiter's own prediction-market tokens and a few memecoins borrowing the name.

If you already signed on a fake page: move what's left to a new wallet now, and revoke approvals from the old one. If you only connected and didn't sign, you're most likely fine, but don't sign anything from that site.