The source says Binance offers a red packet code feature that lets users enter a daily code in the official app to claim crypto rewards. Tokens mentioned in the article include BNB, BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, along with other listed assets in some campaigns. The page refers to a code for June 23, 2026, but the material provided here does not include the actual code itself.
The feature is described as part of Binance Pay
According to the source, the mechanism is a digital version of the traditional red envelope concept and is built into Binance Pay. Users with verified accounts can create a packet, load it with BNB or other tokens, and share the claim code publicly. People who enter the code first receive a portion of the total amount available in that packet.
Reward sizes are not fixed. The article says most individual claims are usually worth between $0.10 and $5, based on public market data and observation, while also stating that no exact amount is guaranteed and availability may change at any time.
Claim steps are handled inside the app
The source lays out a simple path: open the official mobile app, tap “More,” go to “Gifts and Campaigns,” choose “Red Packet,” then tap “Receive” and enter the daily code. Once submitted, the reward is said to arrive in the user’s Spot Wallet. The article also states that users must complete KYC before claiming any daily code.
It describes the identity check as a one-time process that can be completed within the app. The full claim flow is presented as taking less than one minute, though real completion time would still depend on account status and whether the campaign remains open.
Security warnings focus on fake pages and credential theft
The material stresses that the red packet feature is official, yet scam operators imitate the format to steal user credentials. It advises users to enter codes only in the official app, and to rely on verified pages or official social accounts when checking a code source.
The same source says no legitimate claim should ask for a password, 2FA code, private key, or recovery phrase. It also warns users not to pay any fee to receive a code and not to connect wallets to third-party sites claiming to hold a gift packet.
The article says daily drops became more frequent in 2025 and 2026
In the source’s description, these red packet distributions appeared more often through 2025 and into 2026. It links the activity to token listings, BNB Chain milestones, community events, and routine daily campaigns. The article also frames the feature as one that does not require trading, staking, depositing funds, or locking assets.
At the same time, the page includes a disclaimer saying its information is based on publicly available sources and platform observation, not on any guaranteed outcome. Reward amounts, mechanics, and code availability can all change without prior notice. For users, the core point is simple: verify the channel and complete the claim only inside the official Binance interface.