No token has been created. No contract has been deployed on Base, Ethereum, Solana, or any other network. No sale is open. If someone shows you a contract address for PRBT today, on any chain, in any group, from any account, it is fake and the money sent to it is gone.
Nothing exists on any mainnet. Development happens on Base Sepolia testnet, where tokens have no value by design.
PRBT has not been minted. Total supply today is zero, not ten billion. That figure is a published design parameter.
There is no presale, no whitelist, no allocation round, and no way to send money to this project through any website.
No airdrop has been announced. Any claim page asking you to connect a wallet to receive PRBT is a wallet drainer.
If a token is ever created, the contract address will appear here first, on this domain, and everything else will point back to it. Social accounts get compromised, group chats get infiltrated, and screenshots are trivial to fake. The website is the single source of truth, and any address that does not appear on it is not ours.
That rule is only worth something if the domain itself is stable, so here is the commitment about the one case where it could move. Any change to the official domain will be announced on the current domain first, while it still resolves, and the old domain will redirect to the new one rather than disappear. A domain change you learn about only from the new domain, or only from a social account, is not legitimate no matter how convincing it looks. That is exactly how this attack is run, and it is run at the moment a project is most vulnerable to it.
Links to individual records keep working through any such move. A record link is meant to be checkable years from now, so the domain it was published on keeps redirecting for as long as the records matter.
Check the address bar character by character. Look for swapped letters, added hyphens, and unusual endings. A site that looks identical but sits on a different domain is the most common version of this attack.
Paste the address into the official explorer for that chain and confirm the token name, symbol, supply and deployer match what this site publishes. Do not trust a link someone hands you. Type the explorer address yourself.
Real launches are announced in advance and stay announced. Countdowns, limited allocations, and bonus multipliers exist to stop you checking. There will be no reason to hurry.
Not for support, not for verification, not to fix a failed transaction, not ever. No project, wallet, or exchange has a legitimate reason to see it. Anyone asking is stealing from you, and there is no exception to this rule anywhere in crypto.
Nobody from this project will slide into your direct messages with a private round, an early allocation, or a whitelist spot. If a message arrives unprompted from an account using our name or logo, it is an impersonation regardless of how convincing the profile looks.
The send one, get two back format has been running unchanged for a decade because it still works. We will never ask you to send anything to receive anything.
There is nothing to claim. A page that asks you to connect and then requests a signature or a token approval is a drainer, and the signature you are asked for is usually permission to move your assets rather than proof of anything.
There is no contract call on any page here that can take a payment, deliberately. Any interface that appears to accept funds on our behalf is not operated by us.
Group chats are infiltrated, admins are impersonated, and pinned messages are edited. A contract address that appears in a group but not on this domain is fake even if the account posting it looks official.
Naming the mechanics matters more than a general warning to be careful. Every one of these is cheap to run, which is why they never stop.
Anyone can deploy a token called PRBT on any chain for a few dollars. It will show a name, a symbol, and a chart. None of that makes it ours. Symbols are not owned or reserved on any blockchain, which is exactly why the address is the only thing that identifies a token.
A pixel identical copy of this site on a lookalike domain, with one thing changed: a contract address or a connect button. Bookmark the real domain and reach it from the bookmark rather than from search results or links.
You post a problem publicly, and within minutes a helpful account appears offering to assist. They move you to a private channel and eventually to a form or a wallet connection. Real teams do not resolve problems in private messages initiated by them.
A claim page that asks for a signature. The signature is a token approval granting an unknown contract permission to move your assets whenever it likes. Read what a wallet asks you to sign, and revoke old approvals periodically.
A link that looks like a block explorer but is a controlled page showing whatever the attacker wants. Type explorer addresses yourself. Never verify a contract using a link supplied by the person who gave you the contract.
A real account with real history posts a real looking announcement, because it was taken over. This is why the domain leads and social follows, never the other way around.
Not from a link, a screenshot, a DM, a search advertisement, or a reply. Type the domain, then find the address on the page.
Open the explorer by typing its address yourself, then paste the contract. Mismatched supply is the fastest tell.
Deadlines, bonus tiers, and closing windows exist to prevent the previous two checks. Pressure alone is sufficient reason to stop.
If the wallet prompt is not plainly a transfer you intended, reject it. An approval is not a login.
If the honest answer is no, that is the scam telling you what it is. Anything real survives an hour of checking.
Move remaining assets to a fresh wallet created on a device you trust, rather than trying to rescue the compromised one. Revoke outstanding token approvals from the affected address. Do not engage anyone who offers to recover your funds for a fee, because recovery services targeting scam victims are themselves the second scam. Report the contract or account to the relevant block explorer and platform so the next person sees a warning.
Send it to us. A fake contract, a cloned site, an account impersonating the project or anyone working on it. We will publish confirmed fakes on this page so the next person searching finds a warning instead of a wallet drainer.