Is this Telegram group the real one?
Plain-language guide · updated 27 October 2026
Short answer
The real group or bot of a wallet, exchange or project is only the link on its official website or in its official app, never a search result inside Telegram, where copied groups with 'official' or 'support' in the name often rank at the top. In a real group an admin never messages you first in private, and nobody asks for your recovery phrase, private key, a 'validation' of your wallet or a payment up front. You can send a group name, bot name or t.me link to @Veydor_check_bot: the bot tells you whether the name imitates a brand or Veydor, but whether a group is the real one it cannot see, only the project’s official site can.
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 group looks like
The name contains the name of a wallet, exchange or coin plus a word: official, support, help, community, announcements. The member count is high, but the chat is quiet or consists of the same message from ever-changing accounts. The admins carry the project’s name and logo. Shortly after your first message in the group you get a private message from someone calling themselves admin or support.
This also happens in real groups: whoever asks a question there often gets private messages within a minute from accounts imitating an admin’s name, with one letter changed or a digit added. Real admins write in the group, never first in a private chat.
How to find the real group
Open the project’s official website (type the address yourself, or use the app already on your phone) and look at the bottom or under Community or Contact for the Telegram link. Only that link is the real one. If there is no Telegram link, the project has no official group, however many groups Telegram shows.
Many projects list their official admins in the group description or a pinned message, often with the rule that they never message you first. Compare a name letter by letter.
What Veydor can check
Send a group name, bot name or t.me link to @Veydor_check_bot, or forward the message that contains the link. The bot tells you whether the name imitates a wallet, exchange or app (for example a brand name with support after it), whether it poses as Veydor, and for Veydor itself which names are the official ones (Is this really Veydor?). You can also forward a message from such a group: the bot says which known signs are in it and opens nothing.
What the bot cannot see
The bot cannot see whether a group is a project’s official group: Telegram keeps no register of that, and a real group and a copied one look the same from the outside. A name without a brand in it therefore gets ‘unknown’, not a verdict. The bot also does not see who the admins are, what is said in the group, or whether a real group has been taken over at that moment.
Frequently asked questions
The group has 50,000 members, so it must be real?
No. Members can be bought, and copied groups often have more than the real one. The member count says nothing; only the link on the official site counts.
Someone from the group messages me privately to help. Is that support?
No. Real support, admins and projects never message you first in private. Whoever does is not part of the project, even with the same name and logo.
Can I check the group on veydor.xyz?
The check of names and links lives in the Telegram bot. Send the group name or the t.me link to @Veydor_check_bot; on the site you check coins.
I already entered or signed something in such a group. What now?
Move what is left to a new wallet with new words, created on a device you trust, remove connected apps in your wallet app and leave the group. The steps are on the rug pull page and in the bot under /lost.