KingMoney Token Validator
This tool verifies if a token name matches the official KingMoney cryptocurrency (KIM). Remember: The only legitimate token is KIM. Any variant like WKIM or Mjolnir is a scam.
There’s no such thing as a WKIM Mjolnir airdrop from KingMoney. Not now, not ever - at least not officially.
If you’ve seen ads, Telegram groups, or YouTube videos pushing a "WKIM Mjolnir airdrop" tied to KingMoney (KIM), you’re being targeted by scammers. The name sounds legit - it uses real terms like KIM and Mjolnir (a Norse myth reference that some crypto projects love to steal) - but it’s a fabrication. There is no WKIM token. There is no Mjolnir airdrop. And KingMoney has never announced one.
KingMoney (KIM) is a real cryptocurrency. It launched on August 1, 2019, as a Bitcoin fork built for network marketing. It’s not Bitcoin. It’s not Ethereum. It’s a niche coin meant to handle commissions and payouts in multi-level marketing (MLM) businesses. It has a fixed supply of 747.44 million KIM, a block time of 2-3 minutes, and mining rewards that drop slowly over 40 years. It’s not meant for speculation. It’s meant for internal use in certain MLM networks.
But here’s the problem: KIM isn’t traded on any major exchange. You won’t find it on Binance, Coinbase, or even Crypto.com. The few sites that list it - like CryptoSlate or CoinCarp - show wildly different prices. One says $1,377. Another says $12. That’s not market volatility. That’s data manipulation. Low liquidity + fake listings = perfect setup for a scam.
Now, enter the "WKIM Mjolnir airdrop." This is a classic phishing trick. Scammers create a fake token name that sounds like the real thing - WKIM instead of KIM - and attach a cool mythological name like Mjolnir to make it feel exclusive. They promise free tokens. All you have to do is connect your wallet, sign a transaction, or send a small amount of ETH or BTC to "cover gas fees." Spoiler: You won’t get tokens. You’ll lose your crypto.
Here’s how the scam works in real life:
- You click a link in a Telegram group: "Free WKIM Mjolnir tokens - only 500 left!"
- You’re taken to a website that looks like the official KingMoney page - same logo, same colors, same font.
- You connect your MetaMask or Trust Wallet.
- You’re asked to approve a transaction. It doesn’t say "claim airdrop." It says "approve unlimited spending for WKIM contract."
- You click "confirm."
- Within minutes, every token in your wallet is drained. Even your ETH.
This isn’t theoretical. It’s happened to dozens of people in the last six months. The fake contract addresses are always different, but the pattern is identical. No one from KingMoney ever reaches out via social media to offer free tokens. No legitimate airdrop asks you to pay upfront. No real project uses names like "WKIM" - that’s just a typo or a scammer’s tweak.
KingMoney’s official channels are Facebook, Twitter, and Telegram. Check them. Look at the posts. Look at the dates. There’s zero mention of Mjolnir. No airdrop announcements. No new token names. Just updates about mining rewards and network stability - things that haven’t changed since 2020.
Why does this scam keep working? Because people want free money. And when a project sounds obscure - like KIM, which has almost no media coverage - it’s easier to believe a fake story. You think: "Maybe this is real. No one talks about it because it’s too underground." That’s the trap.
Real airdrops don’t need hype. They don’t need urgency. They don’t ask you to send crypto to claim free crypto. They’re announced on official blogs, verified social accounts, and sometimes through wallet integrations you already use - like Phantom or MetaMask - with clear instructions and no transaction approvals beyond what’s necessary.
If you already sent funds to a WKIM Mjolnir site, stop. Don’t try to recover it. Don’t follow "recovery services" you find online. Those are scams too. Once a transaction is on the blockchain, it’s irreversible. Your only hope is to report the address to blockchain analytics firms like Chainalysis or Elliptic - but even then, chances of getting your money back are near zero.
If you haven’t sent anything yet, here’s what to do:
- Never connect your wallet to any site promising free KIM, WKIM, or Mjolnir tokens.
- Only trust links from KingMoney’s official Facebook, Twitter, or Telegram - and even then, verify the URL. Scammers copy domain names: kingmoney.org vs. kingmoney.co vs. kingmoney.io.
- Don’t trust screenshots. Don’t trust influencers. Don’t trust "proof" of other people claiming they got tokens. Most are bots or paid actors.
- If you see a price for KIM over $100, assume it’s fake. The real market is too thin to support it.
- Use a burner wallet if you’re experimenting with obscure coins. Never use your main wallet.
KingMoney itself isn’t a scam. It’s a poorly marketed, low-liquidity project with a narrow use case. But it’s real. The airdrop isn’t. The WKIM token isn’t. The Mjolnir branding isn’t. They’re all invented by people who know how to exploit hope.
Bottom line: If it sounds too good to be true - and it’s tied to a coin you’ve never heard of - it is. There’s no secret airdrop. No hidden bounty. No backdoor to free KIM. The only way to get KIM is through mining - and even that’s restricted to private nodes. You can’t buy it. You can’t claim it. And you definitely can’t get it for free from a website with a Norse god’s name in the title.
Stay safe. Verify everything. And if someone says "WKIM Mjolnir airdrop," walk away. Fast.
Teresa Duffy
November 15, 2025 AT 13:00Just saw a Telegram group pushing this WKIM Mjolnir thing yesterday - I almost clicked because the logo looked legit. Glad I checked here first. Never connect your wallet to random airdrops, folks. Zero exceptions.
Stay sharp.
Sean Pollock
November 16, 2025 AT 15:01Brooo this is why crypto is a dumpster fire 😭
Somebody’s makin’ bank off people who think ‘Mjolnir’ means ‘free money from the gods’ 🤡
WKIM? More like WICKED SCAM. LMAO. Also, KingMoney? Sounds like a bad MLM from 2007. 😅
Carol Wyss
November 16, 2025 AT 20:26Thank you for writing this so clearly. I’ve been seeing these posts everywhere and was starting to doubt myself - like, maybe I just missed the announcement?
You’re right: real airdrops don’t ask you to send ETH first. And if it’s too good to be true, it’s not just a rumor - it’s a trap.
Sharing this with my crypto group. We need more people like you.
Student Teacher
November 17, 2025 AT 02:17Wait - so KIM is actually a mining-based MLM coin? That’s wild. I thought it was some new DeFi thing.
Why does it have 747.44 million supply? That’s such a specific number. Is that a reference to something? Also, why no major exchanges? Is it because they don’t want the regulatory attention? Or is it just too niche?
Love the breakdown. Feels like a crypto archaeology lesson.
Ninad Mulay
November 18, 2025 AT 22:06Man, this reminds me of those ‘free Bitcoin from Elon’ scams back in 2021. Same energy. Same fake urgency. Same ‘connect wallet’ trap.
Here in India, these scams are everywhere - WhatsApp, Telegram, even fake YouTube channels with Indian influencers. People think if it’s in Hindi or Tamil, it’s legit. Nope. Same scam, different language.
Also, Mjolnir? Really? Like, Norse gods are trending now? 😂
Stay safe, fam. No free lunch in crypto.
Mike Calwell
November 20, 2025 AT 17:23so like… kym? wkim? same thing right? i think i got some of that… maybe? idk lol
Jay Davies
November 20, 2025 AT 21:54Technically, the claim that KIM is a Bitcoin fork is misleading. Bitcoin forks require a hard fork of the Bitcoin blockchain, which KIM did not do. It’s a separate blockchain with a similar proof-of-work algorithm - which makes it a ‘Bitcoin-inspired’ coin, not a fork.
Also, the block time of 2–3 minutes is standard for many altcoins, not unique. And the 40-year mining decay schedule? That’s just a gimmick to make it sound like ‘long-term value.’
But yes - the WKIM Mjolnir scam is 100% fake. The contract addresses used are all deployed by the same actor cluster. Chainalysis has flagged them.
Grace Craig
November 22, 2025 AT 04:13One must lament the degeneration of digital trust in the post-blockchain era. The conflation of mythological iconography with financial instruments is not merely a marketing misstep - it is a semiotic collapse. The invocation of Mjolnir, a sacred symbol of divine retribution, as a vessel for predatory airdrop schemes, betrays a profound cultural bankruptcy.
One might posit that the victims are not merely financially compromised, but spiritually misled - seduced by the allure of unearned abundance, a modern-day Siren song orchestrated by algorithmic fraudsters.
KingMoney, though obscure, retains a modicum of integrity. The WKIM entity, however, is a grotesque parody - a linguistic palimpsest of deception.
Ryan Hansen
November 23, 2025 AT 07:24What’s wild is how these scams evolve. Five years ago, it was fake ICOs with whitepapers written in Google Translate. Then it was ‘Telegram airdrops’ with fake celebrity endorsements. Now it’s using real project names, tweaking one letter - WKIM instead of KIM - and slapping on Norse mythology like it’s a badge of honor.
It’s psychological warfare. They know people are tired of hearing ‘do your own research,’ so they make it feel like insider info. ‘Only 500 left!’ ‘Official partner of KingMoney!’ - it’s all engineered.
And the worst part? The people who fall for it are often the ones who’ve been burned before. They think, ‘I learned my lesson, I’m careful now.’ Then they see the logo, the colors, the same fonts - and their guard drops.
It’s not greed. It’s fatigue. And that’s what the scammers count on.
Derayne Stegall
November 24, 2025 AT 03:04STOP SCAMMERS 😤🔥
DO NOT CONNECT YOUR WALLET
IF YOU SEE WKIM - BLOCK IT
IF YOU SEE MJOLNIR - RUN 🏃♂️💨
FREE TOKENS = TRAP 🎣💸
Astor Digital
November 26, 2025 AT 01:14My cousin got hooked on this last month. Thought he was getting rich. Sent 0.1 ETH ‘for gas’ - lost it all. Then he started DMing people saying ‘I got my WKIM, here’s the link!’ - he didn’t even realize he was part of the scam now.
It’s wild how fast people go from victim to promoter. They’re not evil - they’re just desperate to believe something good happened to them. That’s the real tragedy.
Shanell Nelly
November 26, 2025 AT 01:15Big thank you for this. I’ve been helping older folks navigate crypto, and this exact scam came up last week. One of them almost sent $200 because the site had a ‘verified’ badge (which was just a PNG they copied from a real site).
I made them a cheat sheet: ‘If it asks for your private key, run. If it says ‘only 3 left,’ run. If it has a cool name like Mjolnir, run faster.’
Simple rules save lives - and wallets.
Aayansh Singh
November 26, 2025 AT 04:39KingMoney is a joke. An MLM coin with no utility, no liquidity, and a supply that looks like it was picked by a 12-year-old who likes the number 747.
And now you’re defending it? At least the scammers are creative. At least they’re trying to build something - even if it’s a lie. KIM is just a tax dodge for pyramid schemes pretending to be crypto.
Stop romanticizing this. It’s not ‘real.’ It’s a ghost coin with a cult following. The airdrop scam is just the natural evolution of a dying project.
Rebecca Amy
November 27, 2025 AT 11:03eh i think i saw this before. kinda sus. but what if it's real? maybe i'm just paranoid? 🤔
Darren Jones
November 29, 2025 AT 00:35Just want to add: if you ever see a link that says ‘kingmoney[.]io’ or ‘kingmoney[.]co’ - don’t even hover over it. Those are fake. The real domain is kingmoney[.]org - and even that, I’d verify via their Twitter bio, not Google.
Also - if you’re mining KIM, you need a private node. That means you need to run your own server, configure the wallet, and sync the chain. It’s not something you do on your phone.
So if someone says ‘just click here to mine WKIM’ - that’s not mining. That’s giving away your keys.
Stay safe. Double-check everything. And if you’re unsure - don’t click. Just wait. The truth always comes out.