Safety centre
Six habits that protect your wallet, the scams to walk away from, and how to check a contract yourself.
Six safety habits
- Never share your recovery phrase. Not with MTG, not with support, not with your sponsor. Nobody genuine will ever ask for it.
- Copy links only from the person who introduced you, and check it opens altruva.io. Then reopen ALTRUVA from your wallet's history.
- Read every wallet screen before you tap Confirm. The approval should match your package.
- Keep at least $3 to $5 of BNB for fees, so you're never stuck.
- Only use money you can afford to lose, and withdraw regularly.
- Hide your balances and addresses before you share a screenshot.
Walk away if you hear
Each of these is a scam pattern, whatever name it uses.
- "Pay a fee to unlock your withdrawal."
- "Send me your phrase so I can fix your account."
- Direct messages from "ALTRUVA support" or "admin".
- "Send me USDT and I'll double it."
- Lookalike links with extra words or odd endings.
Check a contract yourself
Five checks anyone can do on a phone, for ALTRUVA or anything else.
Find the contract address
Ask the person who introduced you, or look in your wallet's history: the address you sent your package purchase to.
Open BscScan
Go to bscscan.com and paste the address in the search bar.
Check it's verified
Open the Contract tab. A green tick with "Contract Source Code Verified" means the code is public.
Check the owner
Under Read Contract, look for owner. 0x0000...0000 means ownership is renounced. Any other address still holds owner powers, so read what those functions can do.
Look for a proxy
If BscScan says the contract is a proxy, its logic can be upgraded even when the front looks renounced. Ask about it.
Ready, or still have a question?
The sign-up button copies MTG's link and opens nothing, so you can paste it into your wallet's browser. Questions? Ask in the MTG TRIBE, or send MTG a WhatsApp message or voice note.