The approach that consistently wins:
Pick 3–5 protocols to go deep on, not 20 to touch once. Concentrate your activity. Projects that track points reward sustained engagement. Spreading across too many protocols means you’re not a power user of any of them.
Maintain consistent, varied activity over months. A wallet that swaps, stakes, bridges, and votes — and does so regularly over a long period — is nearly impossible to filter as a Sybil. That’s the goal.
Track everything. A spreadsheet or Notion database tracking which wallets have done what on which protocols, when, is essential if you’re farming more than a couple of projects. Duplicate actions across wallets are easily caught; tracking prevents accidents.
Follow the money. New funding rounds often signal upcoming tokens. CryptoRank, Crunchbase, and crypto VC Twitter are useful here. Protocols that just raised a Series A usually want to launch a token within 12–18 months.
Rotate into new ecosystems early. The first users of a new chain or protocol consistently get better allocations than the people who arrive after the guides are published. Being early is the single most reliable edge in airdrop farming.
