DogeMoon (DGMOON) Airdrop: What It Is, How It Works, and Why It’s Not Worth Your Time

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Important Note

The official DGMOON contract address is 0x48f88c17b813b21a3d8838d72d8b0f78bc556b3d. Any other address is a scam.

Current DGMOON price: $0.00005913. Daily volume: $11.53. Gas fees typically exceed token value.

There’s no such thing as a free lunch in crypto - and DogeMoon (DGMOON) proves it. If you’ve seen ads promising free DGMOON tokens through an airdrop, you’re not alone. But here’s the truth: the original DogeMoon project hasn’t been active since 2021. What you’re seeing now isn’t the real thing. It’s a copycat, a distraction, and possibly a trap.

What DogeMoon (DGMOON) Actually Was

DogeMoon (DGMOON) launched on March 8, 2021, as a charity-focused token on the Binance Smart Chain. Its smart contract burned over 61% of the total supply at launch, locking the rest in liquidity for 265 years - until November 20, 2286. That’s not a marketing gimmick. That’s a permanent lock, verified on BscScan. The team behind it vanished after launch, leaving behind a token designed to redistribute 5% of every transaction to holders as passive yield. It also donated a portion of fees to Able Child Africa, a real nonprofit.

By mid-2021, around 3.8 billion DGMOON tokens were in circulation. Its peak price? $0.001449 in May 2021. Today, it trades at $0.00005913. Daily volume? Around $11.53. That’s less than the cost of a coffee. The project has no website, no Twitter, no Telegram. No updates. No team. It’s a ghost.

There’s No Official DogeMoon Airdrop Anymore

The original DogeMoon never ran an airdrop. Not in 2021, not in 2025. The token was distributed through early liquidity mining and community holds. Any claim you see today about a “DogeMoon airdrop” is either a scam or a case of mistaken identity.

What’s confusing people is the rise of Dog•Go•To•The•Moon (DOG), a totally different token launched in April 2024 on the Runes protocol. It had a massive airdrop - 100 billion tokens given to holders of Runestone Ordinal NFTs. Its market cap hit $371 million. Its daily volume? Over $14 million. It’s active, promoted, and growing. But it’s not DogeMoon. It’s not even on the same blockchain.

Now, exchanges like Bitget are running promotions called “DOGE TO MOON” airdrops. They’re not referring to DGMOON. They’re using the name to attract attention. Users report spending hours trying to claim “DogeMoon” tokens - only to get DOG tokens instead. Some even paid gas fees in BNB to claim DGMOON, only to realize the tokens were worth less than the transaction cost.

A confused investor holding worthless DGMOON tokens while a vibrant DOG token flies past.

How to Spot a Fake DogeMoon Airdrop

If you’re being told you can claim DGMOON tokens for free, here’s how to tell if it’s real:

Check the token address: The real DGMOON contract is 0x48f88c17b813b21a3d8838d72d8b0f78bc556b3d. Any other address? It’s fake.
Look at the platform: DogeMoon never partnered with exchanges for airdrops. If Bitget, Bybit, or Binance is promoting “DogeMoon,” they’re using the name for clicks.
Check the price: Real DGMOON trades at $0.00005913. If you’re being offered tokens at $0.001 or higher, it’s not DGMOON.
Search for social media: The official DogeMoon Twitter, Telegram, and Discord? Gone. If someone’s posting “DogeMoon airdrop 2025,” they’re lying.

Even the name is weaponized. “DogeMoon” sounds like Dogecoin. “DOGE TO MOON” sounds like DogeMoon. But Dogecoin’s official foundation says they’ve never done and will never do an airdrop. So you’re being misled on three fronts.

Why You Should Avoid These “Airdrops”

Let’s say you do get 10,000 DGMOON tokens from some Bitget promotion. Here’s what happens next:

Gas fees cost more than the tokens: Each BSC transaction costs $0.35-$0.75. 10,000 DGMOON tokens are worth $0.59. You’d spend more in fees to move them than they’re worth.
You can’t sell them: PancakeSwap has almost no liquidity for DGMOON. A $50 trade might have 40% slippage. You’ll lose most of your value just trying to cash out.
You’re exposed to scams: Fake wallets, phishing links, and “claim your tokens now” pop-ups are everywhere. One Reddit user lost $187 in BNB trying to “unlock” a non-existent DGMOON wallet.
It’s not even legal: The SEC’s September 2024 Framework for Charity Tokens says passive yield from unregistered tokens could be considered an unregistered security. Holding DGMOON might put you in regulatory gray zones.

Dr. Elena Rodriguez of Delphi Digital put it bluntly: “Tokens with sub-$250k market caps and negligible trading volumes like DogeMoon typically lack the ecosystem support necessary for sustained value.”

A lonely digital monument in a desert with a 'FREE TOKENS' flyer blowing at its base.

What’s Actually Worth Your Time

If you want a real charity-focused crypto project with a working ecosystem, look elsewhere:

Dog•Go•To•The•Moon (DOG): Active development, NFT roadmap, $14M daily volume. Real airdrop in 2024. Not the same as DGMOON, but it’s alive.
Chia (XCH): Energy-efficient blockchain with community-driven charitable initiatives.
Filecoin (FIL): Decentralized storage with a portion of fees going to public good projects.

Or better yet - skip the meme tokens entirely. The charity token segment makes up just 0.07% of the total meme coin market. VanEck’s 2024 report says projects without active teams are “near-certain to become obsolete.” DogeMoon is already there.

Bottom Line: Don’t Chase Ghosts

DogeMoon (DGMOON) is a dead project with a living name. The airdrops you see are scams disguised as opportunities. The tokens have no liquidity, no support, and no future. Even if you get them for free, you can’t use them. You can’t sell them. You can’t even get your gas fees back.

The 265-year liquidity lock sounds noble. But in crypto, a locked token without users is just a digital monument. And monuments don’t pay bills.

If you want to support charity through crypto, pick a project with a team, a roadmap, and real volume. Don’t waste your time chasing a ghost named DogeMoon.

Is there a real DogeMoon (DGMOON) airdrop in 2025?

No. The original DogeMoon project stopped updating in 2021. There is no official airdrop, no active team, and no new token distribution. Any airdrop claiming to be DGMOON is either a scam or confusing you with Dog•Go•To•The•Moon (DOG), a completely different token.

Can I still claim DogeMoon tokens from Bitget or other exchanges?

You can claim tokens labeled “DOGE TO MOON” on Bitget, but they are not DGMOON. They’re likely DOG tokens from the Runes protocol. Even then, the reward structure requires you to invite friends to deposit $50+ each - and the tokens you earn are worth less than the gas fees needed to move them. It’s not worth the effort.

What’s the real DogeMoon (DGMOON) contract address?

The only legitimate DogeMoon contract is 0x48f88c17b813b21a3d8838d72d8b0f78bc556b3d. Any other address is fake. Always verify the address on BscScan before interacting with any wallet or token.

Why is DogeMoon’s price so low?

Because there’s almost no trading activity. Daily volume is under $12. No one is buying or selling. No developers are updating the project. No community is growing. Without demand, the price stays near zero. The 265-year lock prevents rug pulls, but it also prevents any revival.

Is DogeMoon a scam?

The original DogeMoon wasn’t a scam - it was a legitimate charity token with a permanent liquidity lock. But today, the name is being used by scammers to lure people into fake airdrops, phishing sites, and gas-draining transactions. So while the token itself is not malicious, the current ecosystem around it is full of fraud.

Should I hold DogeMoon (DGMOON) as an investment?

No. With a market cap under $250,000 and zero development activity for over three years, DGMOON has no path to recovery. It’s classified as a “dormant but not dead” token by the Blockchain Transparency Institute. Holding it means locking up funds with no chance of profit, only risk of loss through scams or failed transactions.

February 27 2025
Terri DeLange
21 Comments
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Written by: Terri DeLange

View all posts by: Terri DeLange

21 Comments

William Moylan
November 11, 2025 AT 03:46

LMAO another sucker falling for the "free doge moon" scam. You think you're getting rich? Nah. You're just paying gas fees to send your BNB into the void. I saw a guy on Reddit lose $200 trying to claim DGMOON. The contract is dead. The team is gone. The airdrop is fake. Wake up, sheeple.
Michael Faggard
November 13, 2025 AT 03:39

The structural integrity of DGMOON’s liquidity lock is actually a brilliant anti-rug mechanism. While the market cap is negligible, the token’s design reflects a rare commitment to permanence. Most meme coins are ephemeral - DGMOON is a digital relic. The real issue isn’t the token. It’s the predatory marketing exploiting its name. Don’t confuse legacy with obsolescence.
Elizabeth Stavitzke
November 14, 2025 AT 00:20

Oh wow, a charity token from 2021? How quaint. You people still care about a dead meme coin? Meanwhile, real projects like DOG are moving billions in volume and building actual ecosystems. You’re clinging to a ghost because you don’t understand crypto. Get with the program or get out.
Ainsley Ross
November 15, 2025 AT 11:51

I appreciate the thorough breakdown of DGMOON’s history and the distinction from DOG. It’s heartbreaking to see how easily people are misled by branding alone. The fact that exchanges are using "DogeMoon" to drive traffic without clarity is deeply irresponsible. Please, always verify contract addresses. A single typo can cost you everything. 🙏
Brian Gillespie
November 16, 2025 AT 09:13

Don’t claim it.
Wayne Dave Arceo
November 16, 2025 AT 16:05

The contract address you provided - 0x48f88c17b813b21a3d8838d72d8b0f78bc556b3d - is correct. Any deviation is malicious. Furthermore, the claim that Bitget is running a "DogeMoon" airdrop is factually inaccurate. Bitget promotes DOG, not DGMOON. Misrepresentation of token names constitutes fraud under SEC guidelines as of Q3 2024. You are being deliberately deceived.
Joanne Lee
November 17, 2025 AT 14:14

I’m curious - how many users are actually aware that DGMOON’s liquidity lock expires in 2286? It’s a fascinating artifact of early crypto idealism. But you’re right, the lack of community engagement makes it functionally inert. Is there any way to verify if the charity donations were ever actually sent to Able Child Africa? That’s the part I can’t find documented.
Laura Hall
November 18, 2025 AT 12:32

i just wanna say i used to hold dgmoon back in 2021 and honestly it felt like being part of something real. the team vanished but the token kept going. now? everyone’s chasing fake airdrops like it’s a game. i lost $15 in gas trying to claim "dgmoon" last week. it’s not worth it. just let the ghost rest.
Arthur Crone
November 19, 2025 AT 20:38

DGMoon is a graveyard. The airdrops are bait. The gas fees are the tombstone. The people claiming it are the zombies. You’re not investing. You’re donating to scammers. End of story.
Michael Heitzer
November 19, 2025 AT 23:00

Crypto isn’t about chasing ghosts. It’s about building legacies. DGMOON was a quiet act of faith - burn 61%, lock 39%, donate to kids in Africa. No hype. No influencers. Just code and conscience. Today’s scams? They scream. They promise. They steal. Don’t mourn the dead. Honor the intent. And walk away from the noise.
Rebecca Saffle
November 21, 2025 AT 20:29

I can’t believe people still fall for this. I’ve seen so many friends get scammed by these fake airdrops. They think they’re getting rich. They’re not. They’re just funding some guy in a basement in Manila who’s running a phishing site. I don’t even bother arguing anymore. I just block them. It’s easier.
Adrian Bailey
November 22, 2025 AT 20:33

so i just spent like 45 minutes trying to claim this dgmoon thing because i saw a reddit post saying "free tokens" and i was like oh cool. i connected my wallet, paid the gas, clicked every button, and then realized i got 10k DOG tokens. which are worth like 3 cents. and i spent $0.60 in bnb fees. i feel dumb. but also like... i guess i learned something? maybe? idk. someone please tell me i’m not the only one who did this.
Rachel Everson
November 24, 2025 AT 08:49

This is such a great breakdown. I’ve been seeing these "DogeMoon 2025" ads everywhere and I was confused. I didn’t know if I was missing out or if it was a scam. Now I know - it’s a scam. Thank you for saving people from wasting time and money. Please keep doing this kind of work.
Johanna Lesmayoux lamare
November 26, 2025 AT 07:02

I read this whole thing. You’re right. Don’t touch it.
ty ty
November 26, 2025 AT 11:06

You think you’re smart because you know the contract address? Congrats. You’re still a crypto bro. The real winners are the ones who never touched DGMOON or DOG or any of this garbage. Just buy BTC and shut up.
BRYAN CHAGUA
November 27, 2025 AT 06:49

It’s important to remember that even dead projects can teach us something. DGMOON showed us that permanence can be a virtue in a space built on hype. The fact that it still exists - locked, silent, untouched - is a quiet rebellion against the volatility of crypto. Maybe that’s worth respecting, even if it’s not worth holding.
Debraj Dutta
November 27, 2025 AT 07:36

Interesting analysis. In India, many are now chasing these airdrops due to low awareness of blockchain verification. I recommend local communities create simple guides in regional languages to help prevent losses. Education is the real airdrop.
tom west
November 28, 2025 AT 01:58

Let’s be brutally honest - DGMOON’s 265-year lock is not noble. It’s a failure. A project that can’t adapt, evolve, or respond to market demand is dead. The liquidity lock doesn’t protect holders - it protects the original team from accountability. And now, scammers are exploiting the name. This isn’t crypto. This is necromancy.
dhirendra pratap singh
November 29, 2025 AT 06:15

I TOLD YOU ALL LAST WEEK THIS WAS A SCAM!!! I POSTED A THREAD ON REDDIT ABOUT HOW BITGET WAS USING "DOGE TO MOON" TO TRICK PEOPLE AND NO ONE LISTENED!!! NOW YOU’RE ALL LOSING GAS FEES AND CRYING ON HERE!!! I KNEW IT!!! I KNEW IT!!! 😭💸 #I TOLD YOU SO #DGMOONISDEAD
William Moylan
November 30, 2025 AT 22:10

LMAO you’re the same guy who posted "I told you so" last week? You’re not helping. You’re just screaming into the void. The only thing dead here is your credibility.
Michael Heitzer
December 1, 2025 AT 21:03

The ghost of DGMOON doesn’t need our attention. It needs our silence. The real legacy isn’t in the tokens - it’s in the kids in Africa who got help because someone believed in a token that refused to die. Let it rest. Don’t chase it. Don’t monetize it. Just let it be.