There’s a lot of noise online about a 1MIL airdrop from 1MillionNFTs. You’ve probably seen posts claiming you can claim free tokens just by connecting your wallet. Maybe you even checked your wallet and saw nothing. Don’t panic. Here’s the truth: 1MillionNFTs is not running any airdrop-not now, not in the past, and there’s no official announcement suggesting one is coming.
What 1MillionNFTs Actually Is
1MillionNFTs (1MIL) isn’t a typical NFT collection you buy to flip. It’s a living digital canvas. Imagine a 10,000 by 10,000 grid-100 million pixels total. That grid is split into 1,000,000 individual NFTs, each representing a 100-pixel square. You own a piece of that canvas. You can paint on it, rent it out, or sell it. The art isn’t static-it evolves as people add color, links, and messages.
This isn’t just art. It’s a decentralized experiment in digital ownership. The platform runs on Ethereum, using ERC-721 tokens for the pixel NFTs and a separate ERC-20 token called 1MIL to pay for painting actions. Every time you want to add a color to your section, you spend 1MIL tokens. That’s the only way to interact with the canvas.
The smart contract address is 0xa4ef...a4a016. You can verify it yourself on Etherscan. No other contract is official. If someone asks you to connect your wallet to a different address for an "airdrop," it’s a scam.
1MIL Token Price and Supply (January 2026)
The 1MIL token is trading at $0.01884 as of today. That’s down 99.9% from its all-time high of $19.08 back in April 2021. It hit a low of $0.01654 just two months ago, so there’s been a small bounce. But don’t mistake a 28% recovery from a bottom for a comeback. The 24-hour trading volume is only $104.03. That’s tiny. It means there’s almost no liquidity. If you try to sell a large amount, you’ll crash the price.
Total supply: 1,000,000 1MIL tokens. Circulating supply: 120,000. Max supply cap: 10,000,000. So there’s room for more tokens to enter the market-but no announcement has been made about how or when.
There are only two exchanges listing 1MIL, and neither is a major one. You won’t find it on Binance, Coinbase, or Kraken. You’ll need to use a smaller decentralized exchange (DEX) like Uniswap. That makes it harder to buy, harder to sell, and way riskier.
Why People Think There’s an Airdrop
The confusion isn’t random. It’s because of another project: Monad.
In late 2025, Monad-a new high-speed Ethereum-compatible blockchain-dropped 627,641 "1 Million Nads" NFTs to Twitter users who commented on their posts. It wasn’t a marketing gimmick. It was a way to reward real community members. Those NFTs are now being used as proof of participation for a potential future Monad token airdrop. Some holders got 500 APT tokens after Aptos did the same thing.
Now, people are mixing up "1 Million Nads" with "1MillionNFTs." They see "1 million" and assume it’s the same thing. Scammers noticed. They’re now posting fake screenshots, fake Twitter threads, and fake Discord messages saying "Claim your 1MIL airdrop now!" They’ll ask you to connect your wallet, sign a transaction, and-boom-your ETH or tokens are gone.
There is no 1MIL airdrop. Never has been. Never will be-unless 1MillionNFTs officially announces it on their website: 1MlnNFTs.com. And even then, they’d never ask you to send crypto to claim it.
How to Spot a Fake Airdrop
If you’re ever unsure, ask yourself these questions:
- Does the project have an official website? (1MlnNFTs.com is real. Any other domain is fake.)
- Is the airdrop mentioned on their Twitter, Discord, or Telegram? (It’s not.)
- Do they ask you to pay gas fees or send crypto to "unlock" your tokens? (That’s always a scam.)
- Does the link look odd? (e.g., 1milionnfts[.]com instead of 1MlnNFTs.com)
- Is the offer too good to be true? (Free money for doing nothing? It is.)
Real airdrops don’t ask for money. Real airdrops don’t use private messages. Real airdrops are announced in public channels with verifiable smart contract addresses.
What You Can Actually Do With 1MillionNFTs
If you’re interested in 1MillionNFTs, here’s what you can do for real:
- Buy a pixel NFT on OpenSea or the official site. Prices range from 0.01 ETH to 0.5 ETH depending on location and color.
- Use 1MIL tokens to paint on your pixel. You can’t paint without them.
- Rent your pixel to someone else for a fee. Some artists rent out large sections to create murals.
- Trade your pixel NFT. There’s a small but active market.
It’s not a get-rich-quick scheme. It’s a slow, creative experiment. Some people treat it like digital real estate. Others treat it like a collaborative art project. Either way, you’re paying for ownership and utility-not for a free token.
What’s Next for 1MillionNFTs?
No roadmap has been published. No team updates. No new features announced since 2023. The platform still works. The canvas still updates. But there’s no sign of growth. The trading volume is low. The community is quiet. The token is a shadow of its former self.
That doesn’t mean it’s dead. It means it’s stagnant. Without new users, new art, or new utility, the 1MIL token has no reason to rise. If the project wants to survive, it needs to add features-like a marketplace for renting pixels, or integration with other NFT platforms. So far, nothing.
Don’t invest hoping for an airdrop. Don’t buy tokens waiting for a pump. If you want to join, do it because you like the idea of painting on a global canvas-not because someone told you it’s free money.
Monad’s Airdrop Is Real. 1MIL’s Isn’t.
Monad’s "1 Million Nads" airdrop was real. You can verify it on Monad Explorer. You can see your NFT in Magic Eden. You can see the wallet addresses that received it. The project has $225 million in funding. They’re building something big.
1MillionNFTs has no funding announcements. No team reveals. No roadmap. No airdrop. Just a canvas. And a token that’s worth less than a coffee.
If you’re chasing airdrops, focus on projects with clear, public, verifiable eligibility rules. Not on memes and fake tweets.
Final Warning
If you’ve already connected your wallet to a "1MIL airdrop" site, stop. Immediately disconnect your wallet from any unknown dApp. Change your wallet password if you used a browser extension. Monitor your transaction history. If you see any unauthorized transfers, you’ve been scammed.
There is no 1MIL airdrop. Never has been. Never will be.
Stick to the official site. Ignore the hype. And never send crypto to claim something that doesn’t exist.
Daniel Verreault
January 1, 2026 AT 18:52Jacky Baltes
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