A new airdrop has appeared in Open Loot wallets, with users reporting receipts of $TRUMP tokens directly inside the Open Loot wallet interface. In the screenshot above, the wallet activity shows a confirmed incoming transfer of 695.73 $TRUMP dated Jan 16, 2026 suggesting an automated distribution to eligible accounts.
This article explains what the airdrop looks like, how to verify it safely, and what to do next.
What happened?
Users logging into openloot.com/wallet are seeing an activity entry similar to:
“Received 695.73 $TRUMP tokens”
Date: Jan 16, 2026
Amount: 695.73 $TRUMP
Because the transfer appears as a normal wallet “Received” entry (not a manual claim), this looks like an automatic airdrop distribution—meaning eligible users were credited without needing to sign a transaction or connect to an external site.
Who may be eligible?
Open Loot airdrops are typically tied to activity or participation. While the exact eligibility rules for this Trump distribution are not shown in the screenshot, common eligibility patterns include:
Holding specific items/NFTs in an Open Loot inventory
Participating in a campaign/event (seasonal drops, quests, promotions)
Maintaining an active account with verified wallet access
Completing marketplace trades or in-platform actions during a snapshot window
If you received the tokens automatically, it usually means your account matched an eligibility snapshot.
How to verify your airdrop (important)
Before you do anything with the token, verify the asset details inside Open Loot:
Open your Open Loot wallet
Go to openloot.com/wallet and sign in normally.
Tap the TRUMP token entry
Look for “Token details” / “Asset details” / “Contract” / “Mint address” (wording varies).
Check these fields (if available):
Token contract / mint address
Blockchain / network name
Token symbol and decimals
Confirm it matches the official listing
If Open Loot provides an explorer link, open it and confirm the contract address matches what Open Loot shows.
✅ Good sign: The token shows a clear contract/mint address and consistent token metadata.
⚠️ Red flag: No contract/mint shown, or you’re pushed to “verify/claim” on an unknown website.
What can you do with the tokens?
That depends on how Open Loot has integrated TRUMP. Possible outcomes include:
Tradable on Open Loot marketplace (if trading is enabled for the token)
Used in a campaign (staking, crafting, entry tickets, discounts, in-game utility)
Withdrawable to an external wallet (only if Open Loot supports withdrawals for that asset/network)
If you don’t see a “Withdraw” option, the token may be platform-bound (usable inside Open Loot only), or withdrawals may be disabled temporarily.
Safety checklist (avoid fake airdrop traps)
Airdrops are often used by scammers to steal wallets. Keep it simple:
Do not connect your wallet to random “claim” sites you find on social media.
Never share seed phrases or private keys—Open Loot will never ask for them.
Don’t sign unknown transactions (“Approve”, “Permit”, “SetAllowance”) without understanding what it does.
Use only the official Open Loot site/app and verify URLs carefully.
If someone messages you saying “claim the rest of your TRUMP here,” treat it as suspicious unless it’s inside the official platform.
The 695.73 Trump receipt shown on Jan 16, 2026 looks like an automatic Open Loot wallet airdrop likely tied to eligibility conditions such as account activity, holdings, or event participation. Your next move is to verify the token’s contract/mint and network inside Open Loot, then decide whether to hold, trade, or use it (depending on platform options).
