Recently, there's been an interesting phenomenon—April has become airdrop season. A major exchange wallet launched a series of activities this month with such high frequency that it's hard to keep up.

Specifically, the wallet's exclusive TGE (Token Generation Event) new issuance activities have reached the 15th round, with 8 of those taking place in April. In addition, there were 7 direct airdrops, making the month's activity frequency ridiculously high. To make participation eligibility more transparent, the exchange also launched a points system on April 25th, serving as a formal summary of this wave of activities.

Why was April so competitive? Early in the month, project teams publicly stated that although the exchange doesn't charge listing fees, it supports various cooperation modes such as wallet IDO, Launchpool, and large-scale airdrops. As the largest liquidity hub in the market, the exchange attracts projects with strong backing, and this competitive advantage fueled the airdrop wave in April.

From a profit perspective, these airdrops are almost risk-free stable returns. Although individual gains may seem modest, the high frequency—happening every few days—adds up over time. An ordinary user, without multi-account operations, could have accumulated $1,686 in earnings just by participating in new issuance and airdrops.

The entry barrier isn't particularly high either. The first 8 rounds of TGE new issuance basically required no conditions to participate. Later, trading requirements and points restrictions were added to prevent studio manipulation, but these were reasonably restrained. Users who normally trade on the platform can still enjoy this benefit.

Looking back now, it was indeed a great window for making money.