A token arriving is not a transaction you authorised — it is somebody writing your address into their contract. It costs them a few cents and it happens to every address that has ever been used.
The point is rarely the token. It is the website printed in its name, the "claim" it invites, and the approval that site asks you to sign.
How Smartable shows it
Unverified tokens are flagged in place and never counted as if they were the real thing. A verified asset carries a blue mark; anything else has to earn your attention. You can hide a row you do not want to see, and bring it back later from the hidden list.
The rules that keep this harmless
- Do not visit the site named in the token.
- Do not connect a wallet to claim anything you did not expect.
- Do not try to sell it. Some of these tokens are written so that selling is what drains you.
- Hide the row and move on.
A fake asset in your list can do nothing by itself. Every loss from one of these begins with a signature you gave.
Related
Still stuck?
The address in our Privacy Policy reaches a person — use it for privacy requests, security reports and anything this page could not answer.
One rule
Support will never ask for your recovery phrase, private key or password, and never messages you first. Anyone who does is not us — whatever address, avatar or logo they use.