VeydorIs this link really my wallet, exchange or app?
Plain-language guide · updated 27 October 2026
Short answer
A copied address looks like the real one, with one letter changed, a word added or a different ending, and the page behind it usually looks exactly like the real one. Type the official address yourself, or open the app already on your phone, instead of clicking a link in a message, email, text or advert. You can send a link to the Telegram bot @Veydor_check_bot: it compares the address with the official addresses of wallets, exchanges and crypto apps and does not open the link.
Paste the address and check it yourself
Veydor shows, in plain language, which known dangers a Solana coin has right now. Free, no account, and Veydor never asks you to connect your wallet.
Go to the checkA check is a snapshot: a coin can change within minutes. A new check shows the situation at that moment.
What a copied address looks like
The real address of a wallet, exchange or app is short and fixed. A copied address uses that name, but with one letter changed or a letter from another alphabet that looks the same, with a word added (such as support, app, login, verify or wallet, with a dash or a dot), with a different ending, or with the real name at the front while the actual address comes after it. The page itself is usually a copy of the real one, with the same buttons and the same logo. That page then asks for your recovery phrase or to connect your wallet.
Where these links turn up
In private messages after a question in a group, in emails and texts in the name of a wallet or exchange, in replies under posts, in adverts above the real search results, in letters in the post with a QR code (see letter from Ledger or Trezor) and in groups and channels posing as support.
How to have a link checked
Send the link to @Veydor_check_bot in Telegram, or forward the message that contains it. In any other chat you can also type the bot's name with @ in front, followed by the link. The bot says one of three things: this is the official address, not the official address (with a button to the real address), or unknown address when the link is not in the list; the last one says nothing about whether the site is good or bad. The bot does not open the link and does not keep it.
The list includes Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, Ledger, Trezor, Jupiter, Raydium, Orca, Meteora, Pump.fun, DexScreener, Solscan, Birdeye, Solana, Telegram, MetaMask, Coinbase, Binance, Kraken, Bitget, Trust Wallet, Rabby, Uniswap, PancakeSwap, Aerodrome, Etherscan, BscScan, Basescan, OpenSea, PulseX and PulseChain, and Veydor itself.
What the bot cannot see
The bot only looks at the address of the link, not at the page behind it. So it cannot see whether an official address has been hijacked at that moment, and an address that is not in the list can be good or bad. An official address also says nothing about what you sign or enter on that site afterwards.
Frequently asked questions
Can I also check a link on the Veydor website?
No, the link check is in the Telegram bot. On the website you check coins; a link to a coin on Pump.fun, DexScreener, Solscan or Birdeye can be pasted there, and is then read as a coin check.
What if the bot says the address is unknown?
Then the link is not in the list of official addresses Veydor knows. That says nothing about whether the site is good or bad. If you want to be sure where you are, type the address you know from the company yourself.
Does the bot open the link?
No. The bot only compares the text of the address with the official addresses. Nothing is loaded and nothing is kept.
I already clicked the link, what now?
If you did not enter, connect or sign anything, probably nothing happened; close the page. If you entered your words or signed something, move whatever is still there to a new wallet with new words, created on a device you trust, and remove connections in your wallet app.