Immortal Airdrops runs as a rapid-fire feed of crypto airdrops, exchange promotions, and "gem hunting" calls, almost every post following the same template: a hook line, a bulleted "Why It Is Worth Your Time," step-by-step join instructions, and a closing "Why Move Early?" nudge. Nearly every post also carries a "Promotion and Advertising: @Bnetwork_Owner" tag, which makes clear this is a paid-placement feed rather than independent coverage — the channel is upfront about that model, and its own bio ends with #DYOR.
The mix covers a wide range: testnet campaigns positioning for a future token generation event (DOHM Finance), a non-custodial payment vault that lets ChatGPT or Claude initiate crypto transfers (MoonPay PayBox), exchange sign-up bonuses tied to promo codes (GXT Exchange's free-token code), bot-driven airdrop claims (Lithosphere via a dedicated Telegram bot), an on-chain reputation platform (T-REX), and recurring discount codes for the Dolphin{anty} antidetect browser aimed at people running multiple crypto accounts. Several of these same promotions get reposted weeks apart — GXT Exchange, DOHM Finance, and the MoonPay PayBox announcement each appear twice in the recent history — and there are periodic "missed these opportunities" recap posts that just relink earlier items rather than add anything new.
The channel is also transparently a marketing shop for other crypto projects: it advertises its own services (custom airdrop bots, AMA and presale promotion) and lists partnerships with exchanges like Bybit, KuCoin, Bitget, and MEXC, plus a roster of mini-apps and tokens it has promoted before. That's a legitimate business model for a channel this size, but it means the "hot" framing on any given listing is sponsored copy, not vetting — there's no due-diligence writeup, no red-flag discussion, and no track record shown for how past featured airdrops actually paid out.
There are also short "we took a break, we're back" notices that appear more than once with near-identical wording, which reads like a stock filler post rather than a real update.
This fits readers who already know how to evaluate an airdrop or testnet campaign on their own and just want a fast, high-volume feed of what's currently live — the "steps to join" format is genuinely convenient for that. It is not the place for research, risk analysis, or confirmation that a listed project is safe; every entry here is paid to be here, and the channel says so itself.
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