{"id":26375,"date":"2025-09-23T23:42:21","date_gmt":"2025-09-23T23:42:21","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version\/"},"modified":"2025-09-23T23:42:21","modified_gmt":"2025-09-23T23:42:21","slug":"bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version\/","title":{"rendered":"Bitget Wallet Phishing Attacks: How Scammers Clone the App and How to Download the Real Version"},"content":{"rendered":"

Bitget Wallet, formerly known as BitKeep, has become a target for phishing campaigns and fraudulent clones. The wallet’s popularity as a non-custodial solution across 90+ blockchains\u2014supporting Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, Solana, Aptos, and many others\u2014makes it an attractive mark for scammers. Users seeking a secure crypto wallet often encounter counterfeit versions distributed through app stores, malicious websites, and browser extensions that mimic the legitimate interface but silently steal private keys, seed phrases, and transaction approvals. The rise in these attacks has coincided with increased adoption of Web3, where a single compromised wallet can result in the loss of entire portfolios of tokens, NFTs, and DeFi positions.<\/p>\n

The danger is not abstract. A user downloads what appears to be Bitget Wallet from an unofficial source, creates a wallet or imports an existing one, and hours or days later discovers that funds have been drained or NFTs transferred without authorization. By then, the attacker already controls the private keys. Because Bitget Wallet is a non-custodial solution where users retain full control of private keys stored locally, the security of that local storage and the authenticity of the application itself becomes the entire foundation of asset protection. Understanding how to verify the legitimate version, recognize fake applications, and avoid common phishing vectors is therefore not optional for anyone holding significant value.<\/p>\n

\"A<\/p>\n

Why Bitget Wallet is a high-value phishing target<\/h2>\n

Bitget Wallet’s multi-chain architecture and built-in DeFi protocols create concentrated risk. A user managing tokens across Ethereum, Solana, Polygon, and BSC in a single interface has organized their assets for convenience. From a scammer’s perspective, that same consolidation means compromising one application provides access to the entire portfolio. The wallet’s support for hardware wallet integration with Ledger and Trezor, while improving security for those who use it, is also an incentive for attackers to create fake versions\u2014users often switch between hardware and software wallets, making them vulnerable during the transition or when using a mobile app alongside a hardware device.<\/p>\n

The NFT marketplace integration and GameFi asset support add another dimension to the threat. Digital collectibles and gaming tokens frequently appear valuable within their communities, making them targets for targeted theft. An attacker who gains access to a Bitget Wallet containing rare NFTs or in-game assets can liquidate them quickly on secondary markets. The financial incentive scales with the user’s total portfolio size and the diversity of assets held.<\/p>\n

Additionally, Bitget Wallet’s Chrome extension and cross-platform availability\u2014iOS, Android, Windows, Mac\u2014means scammers have multiple distribution vectors. Users expecting to find the wallet through a simple web search may land on malicious websites hosting fake downloads. Others may be directed to counterfeit app store listings that closely resemble official pages. The more accessible and popular a wallet becomes, the more sophisticated the phishing ecosystem around it grows.<\/p>\n

Common phishing attack vectors targeting Bitget Wallet users<\/h2>\n

The most common attack vector is the fake app store listing. Scammers create developer accounts on Apple App Store, Google Play, or alternative Android markets using names that closely mimic the official Bitget entity. A listing might read “Bitget Wallet Pro,” “Bitget Wallet Official,” or simply “Bitget Wallet” from an unverified developer. The fake app’s appearance in search results, combined with paid advertising or coordinated app-store manipulation, gives it credibility. Users downloading what they believe is the official version are actually installing malware that logs everything entered into the application.<\/p>\n

Fake websites are equally effective. A user searches “Bitget Wallet download” and encounters a domain such as “bitget-wallet.io” or “bitgetwallet.app”\u2014URLs that are close enough to the legitimate “bitget.com” to pass a cursory glance. These sites often host APK files or direct users to fake app store pages. Some phishing sites use SSL certificates to appear secure (displaying the HTTPS lock icon), creating a false sense of legitimacy. The website may offer downloads for all platforms, complete with logos and screenshots copied from the official Bitget materials.<\/p>\n

Malicious Chrome extensions represent another critical threat. A user searches for “Bitget Wallet Chrome extension” and finds a fake version in the Chrome Web Store. Because browser extensions have direct access to web pages, clipboard history, and site interactions, a malicious extension can intercept seed phrases as they are typed, modify destination addresses during transactions, or inject fake confirmations. Some fake extensions also modify DNS settings or intercept network traffic, redirecting users to phishing sites whenever they attempt to access legitimate platforms.<\/p>\n

Social engineering and Discord or Telegram impersonation drive users toward these fake sources. Scammers post in Web3 communities claiming to offer technical support, share a discount code, or provide a “special version” of Bitget Wallet with enhanced features. Links lead to phishing sites or malicious downloads. The attacker may also pose as official Bitget support, asking users to “verify” their wallet by exporting their seed phrase or private key\u2014a request that no legitimate service will ever make.<\/p>\n

Red flags distinguishing fake versions from the legitimate Bitget Wallet<\/h2>\n

The official Bitget Wallet is distributed through specific, verified channels. For mobile devices, the legitimate iOS version is available only on the Apple App Store from the verified Bitget developer account. The Android version is available on Google Play from the official Bitget account. Both will display the verified developer badge\u2014a checkmark or confirmation indicator that the account has been authenticated by the platform. A listing without this badge, or from a developer account with a generic or unfamiliar name, is almost certainly a phishing attempt.<\/p>\n

The Chrome extension is available only through the official Chrome Web Store at the official listing URL. The legitimate extension will show the Bitget icon, be from the verified developer, and have substantial positive reviews from established users. A fake extension may have lower ratings, recent creation dates, vague descriptions, or suspiciously few total downloads. Bitget’s official website bitget.com will also only link to these verified sources; following links directly from the official domain rather than searching separately reduces the risk of landing on a phishing site.<\/p>\n

During installation and first use, observe the interface carefully. The official Bitget Wallet displays specific branding: the Bitget logo in a consistent style, particular color schemes, and a polished user interface. Spelling errors, awkward phrasing, pixelated logos, or an interface that feels slightly “off” compared to screenshots from official sources should trigger suspicion. The application should load quickly and smoothly; a slow, laggy, or frequently crashing app suggests either poor development or malware running in the background. A legitimate crypto nft wallet<\/a> should also respect your privacy settings and not request unusual permissions.<\/p>\n

Permission requests are a strong indicator of authenticity or compromise. The official Bitget Wallet on mobile will request permissions for biometric authentication (fingerprint or face recognition), notifications, and camera access (for QR code scanning). A fake version may request permissions for contacts, call history, SMS access, or financial data\u2014capabilities that have no legitimate use in a cryptocurrency wallet. On desktop, a malicious extension may request permission to “read and change all your data on the websites you visit,” which is a red flag that it intends to intercept or modify transactions.<\/p>\n

Step-by-step verification before creating or importing a wallet<\/h2>\n

Before downloading Bitget Wallet, verify the source through an independent channel. Visit the official Bitget website (bitget.com) directly by typing the URL into your browser address bar rather than clicking a link from a search result or social media. Once on the official site, locate the download section. The website should clearly link only to verified app stores or the official Chrome Web Store. Note the exact URLs and compare them to any download link you’ve encountered elsewhere. If the URL is different, do not proceed with the download.<\/p>\n

For mobile users, open your device’s official app store (Apple App Store or Google Play) and search for “Bitget Wallet.” Examine the search results carefully. The official listing will show the Bitget company name and logo, a verified developer badge, and substantial download numbers (millions of downloads, not thousands). Read the developer’s other apps\u2014Bitget maintains multiple official applications, and they will all be from the same verified account. If the account has only one app or recently changed its name, it is likely fraudulent. Compare the application screenshots to those on the official Bitget website; they should be identical.<\/p>\n

Before installing, review the permissions the app requests during installation. Accept only permissions that make sense for a wallet: biometric authentication, notifications, camera, clipboard, and file storage for backups. Reject any app that requests permission to access contacts, SMS, call logs, microphone, or financial data from other applications. After installation, open the app and observe its behavior. Create a test wallet or import an existing wallet that holds no funds. Open the settings menu and verify that biometric authentication, custom node settings, and hardware wallet connection options are present and match those described in the official Bitget documentation.<\/p>\n

For the Chrome extension, navigate directly to the Chrome Web Store URL or open the Chrome menu, select “More tools” \u2192 “Extensions,” then click “Open Chrome Web Store.” Search for “Bitget Wallet” and verify that the result comes from the official developer. The extension’s detail page should list the version number, when it was last updated (recently, within the last few weeks or months, not years ago), and a substantial user count. Read the reviews, paying attention to recent ones that mention functionality and security rather than generic praise. Install the extension only from this verified source.<\/p>\n

Protecting your recovery phrase and private keys during wallet setup<\/h2>\n

The moment you create or import a wallet into any application, the security of your private keys depends entirely on the authenticity of that application and the device it runs on. A fake wallet will record your seed phrase or private keys the moment you enter them. Therefore, verifying the application before generating or importing a wallet is not a secondary step\u2014it is the foundational decision that determines whether your assets are secure.<\/p>\n

During wallet creation, Bitget Wallet will generate a recovery phrase (seed phrase) of 12 or 24 words. The application will display this phrase once and ask you to write it down. Never screenshot the phrase, never store it in cloud notes or password managers, and never photograph it with a device connected to the internet. Write the phrase on paper, store it in a physical safe or safety deposit box, and keep it completely offline. A malicious application may claim to have backed up the phrase securely in the cloud; this is a lie designed to make you believe your recovery phrase has been transmitted to the attacker’s server.<\/p>\n

When importing an existing wallet, you will enter your recovery phrase or private key into the application. This is the moment of maximum risk. The application now has access to the secret that controls your funds. Do not import a wallet into any application whose authenticity you have not verified. If you are importing into Bitget Wallet on a new device, perform the verification steps above on that device before importing anything. If you make a mistake and import into a fake wallet, assume the funds are compromised and immediately transfer them to a new wallet on a different device using a verified application.<\/p>\n

After wallet setup, enable biometric authentication (fingerprint or face ID) on the application. This adds a local security layer that prevents someone who gains physical access to your unlocked phone from immediately opening the wallet and approving transfers. Biometric authentication does not protect against malware or fake applications, but it does slow down casual theft. Set up transaction confirmation carefully: require confirmation for transactions above a certain amount, and never approve a transaction unless you initiated it. If the application suddenly shows a transaction approval screen that you did not request, close it immediately and check whether your device has been compromised.<\/p>\n

Recognizing and avoiding phishing messages and fake support<\/h2>\n

Bitget’s official support channels are limited and clearly identified. The legitimate Bitget support team will never ask you to share your seed phrase, private key, or recovery phrase. They will never ask you to export your wallet or send them a file containing your encrypted keys. Conversely, they may ask you for specific transaction IDs, wallet addresses (which are public), or descriptions of what you are trying to accomplish. If anyone claiming to represent Bitget requests access to your private information, immediately block the contact and report it to the official Bitget support channels.<\/p>\n

Phishing messages often come through Telegram, Discord, Twitter DMs, or email. A common tactic is offering a “special promotion” or “early access” to a new Bitget feature, asking you to click a link and complete a form. The link leads to a fake website that looks identical to bitget.com but harvests whatever information you enter. Another variant offers help “recovering” your wallet if it seems locked or inaccessible. The scammer will guide you to a fake recovery page where you “verify” your recovery phrase\u2014exactly what the attacker wants.<\/p>\n

Community moderators in official Bitget Telegram groups, Discord servers, and social media channels will have a verified badge or title. Anyone claiming to be a moderator or support agent without this badge is impersonating staff. The official Bitget accounts on Twitter, Discord, and Telegram are verified and have substantial follower counts; newly created accounts or accounts with generic names are not official. If you receive a direct message from someone claiming to be Bitget support, ask them to respond from the official support email address or submit a request through the official support portal on bitget.com. If they cannot verify their identity through these channels, they are a scammer.<\/p>\n

Email phishing is also common. Legitimate Bitget emails will come from an address ending in “@bitget.com” or a clearly official domain. Emails from “@bitget-support.com” or “@help-bitget.com” or similar variations are phishing attempts. Hover over email addresses and links to see their true destination before clicking. A link that claims to go to “bitget.com” but actually leads to “bitget.app” or “bitget.io” is a phishing link. If you receive an email asking you to urgently verify your account or confirm your wallet, do not click any links in the email. Instead, open your browser, go directly to bitget.com, log in, and check whether there are any actual notifications or security issues reported in your account dashboard.<\/p>\n

Essential security practices after installing the legitimate Bitget Wallet<\/h2>\n

Once you have verified that you are running the legitimate Bitget Wallet, security requires ongoing attention. Keep the application updated. Bitget regularly releases security patches and feature improvements. Your device’s app store will notify you of available updates; apply them promptly. Do not delay updates even if they seem minor, because security patches are often the most important reason for new versions. Set your mobile device to automatically update apps if possible, reducing the window during which you might be running an outdated version with known vulnerabilities.<\/p>\n

Use a strong PIN or biometric lock on your device itself, independent of the wallet’s password. If your phone is stolen or compromised, the device-level security is your first line of defense. Change your phone’s lock code regularly and do not use simple codes like “1234” or “0000.” For the Bitget Wallet application itself, set a strong password if required. If the wallet supports it, enable two-factor authentication, although be cautious: two-factor authentication often uses email or SMS, both of which can be compromised. Hardware wallet integration (Ledger, Trezor) is the strongest option if you hold significant funds; a compromised phone cannot approve transactions without the hardware wallet’s explicit confirmation.<\/p>\n

Never connect your wallet to unfamiliar dApps or websites, even if they look legitimate. When a website asks to “connect wallet,” you are authorizing it to view your addresses and possibly approve transactions. A malicious dApp can request permission to transfer tokens, spend NFTs, or approve unlimited spending on DeFi protocols. Review each connection carefully and disconnect from dApps you no longer use. Periodically visit the wallet’s settings and review the list of connected applications; remove any that you do not recognize or no longer use.<\/p>\n

For DeFi participation and token swaps, verify slippage settings and destination addresses before confirming transactions. A fake wallet might modify the destination address without your knowledge, sending your tokens to an attacker instead of the legitimate protocol. The legitimate Bitget Wallet displays transaction details clearly and allows you to review them before confirming. If a transaction appears confusing or the destination address looks wrong, cancel it and start over. Use the official interfaces for DeFi protocols rather than accessing them through unknown links, reducing the risk of connecting to a phishing site that clones the protocol’s interface.<\/p>\n

Recovery and damage control if you have already compromised a wallet<\/h2>\n

If you suspect that you have downloaded a fake Bitget Wallet or imported your recovery phrase into a malicious application, act immediately. Do not wait for funds to be stolen. First, uninstall the fake application. If you are on a computer, uninstall the malicious extension. Delete any downloaded files from your Downloads folder that might be associated with it.<\/p>\n

Immediately transfer any remaining funds from the compromised wallet to a verified secure crypto wallet on a different device. Create a completely new wallet in a freshly verified application, generate a new recovery phrase, and send funds to a new address. Do not attempt to reuse the compromised recovery phrase or private key on any other device. The attacker has the private key information, and any funds you move back into that wallet will be stolen again.<\/p>\n

If the compromised wallet held NFTs, check the blockchain explorer to see if they have been transferred. NFTs on blockchain are public, and you can verify ownership by checking the contract address and token ID. If the NFTs have been moved, they may be listed for sale on secondary markets. Report the theft to NFT platforms (OpenSea, Blur, Magic Eden, etc.) with proof of original ownership, although recovery is difficult because blockchain transactions are irreversible.<\/p>\n

Report the phishing source to the relevant authorities. If the fake app was on Google Play, report it through the app store. If the fake Chrome extension was in the Web Store, report it to Google. If you encountered a phishing website, report it to Bitget, the domain registrar, and the web browser. Provide evidence (screenshots, URLs, email addresses) to help authorities identify and remove the phishing infrastructure. Report the attack to the official Bitget support channels so they can warn other users and potentially trace the scammer’s activities.<\/p>\n

\n

Frequently asked questions<\/h2>\n
\n

How can I download the real Bitget Wallet safely?<\/h3>\n

Visit the official Bitget website (bitget.com) directly by typing the URL in your browser. From there, download the mobile app from Apple App Store or Google Play using the verified developer account, or install the Chrome extension from the official Chrome Web Store. Verify that the developer is marked as official and that the app has substantial download numbers and recent updates. Never download Bitget Wallet from third-party websites or unofficial app stores.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n

\n

What should I do if I accidentally installed a fake Bitget Wallet and entered my recovery phrase?<\/h3>\n

Treat the wallet as compromised immediately. Uninstall the fake application, then transfer all remaining funds from that wallet to a new wallet on a verified application on a different device. Never reuse the compromised recovery phrase. The private key has likely been recorded by the attacker, and any funds you move back into that wallet will be stolen again. Document the attack and report it to Bitget support and the relevant app store.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n

\n

Can Bitget Wallet’s hardware wallet integration protect me from fake wallet apps?<\/h3>\n

Hardware wallet integration (Ledger, Trezor) provides strong protection because transaction approvals require physical confirmation on the hardware device. A fake wallet app cannot steal funds without the hardware wallet, but a malicious application can still modify transaction details before presenting them for confirmation. Always verify the destination address and amount on the hardware device’s screen, not just on the phone or computer screen, before approving any transaction.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<\/div>\n

<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Bitget Wallet, formerly known as BitKeep, has become a target for phishing campaigns and fraudulent clones. The wallet’s popularity as a non-custodial solution across 90+ blockchains\u2014supporting Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, Solana, Aptos, and many others\u2014makes it an attractive mark for scammers. Users seeking a secure crypto wallet often encounter counterfeit versions distributed through app stores, malicious […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":36,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"om_disable_all_campaigns":false,"_monsterinsights_skip_tracking":false,"_uf_show_specific_survey":0,"_uf_disable_surveys":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"aioseo_notices":[],"yoast_head":"\nBitget Wallet Phishing Attacks: How Scammers Clone the App and How to Download the Real Version - monika<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Bitget Wallet Phishing Attacks: How Scammers Clone the App and How to Download the Real Version - monika\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Bitget Wallet, formerly known as BitKeep, has become a target for phishing campaigns and fraudulent clones. The wallet’s popularity as a non-custodial solution across 90+ blockchains\u2014supporting Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, Solana, Aptos, and many others\u2014makes it an attractive mark for scammers. Users seeking a secure crypto wallet often encounter counterfeit versions distributed through app stores, malicious […]\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"monika\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2025-09-23T23:42:21+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/lh3.googleusercontent.com\/sitesv\/AG8ngQWifxk43Z-LhYE41dxeRBt5NSE_PFZOw2PW1oANNKoymkTVqjicrZ4tpe2PUFFlT8qElU8ZYr9ws7WMt4X2T1RWl-mLa9NK5bW-jyLqU4cVh0zqXVt_jJ7QDesviq6UxJVS-3_bw6Tg2B-m9nTnSHHE3D3x4uUSCTTttZJ4ySGCH3IXTgbsNFfGSaBBzmVCHukpbmMwsy5QRnghKgnR2bIEiA\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"joeshpinemonika20\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Written by\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"joeshpinemonika20\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Est. reading time\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"17 minutes\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\/\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version\/\",\"url\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version\/\",\"name\":\"Bitget Wallet Phishing Attacks: How Scammers Clone the App and How to Download the Real Version - monika\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/#website\"},\"datePublished\":\"2025-09-23T23:42:21+00:00\",\"dateModified\":\"2025-09-23T23:42:21+00:00\",\"author\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/#\/schema\/person\/eb47d186628d8b8902d9e2aea60bb048\"},\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"ReadAction\",\"target\":[\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version\/\"]}]},{\"@type\":\"WebSite\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/#website\",\"url\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/\",\"name\":\"monika\",\"description\":\"\",\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"SearchAction\",\"target\":{\"@type\":\"EntryPoint\",\"urlTemplate\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/?s={search_term_string}\"},\"query-input\":\"required name=search_term_string\"}],\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\"},{\"@type\":\"Person\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/#\/schema\/person\/eb47d186628d8b8902d9e2aea60bb048\",\"name\":\"joeshpinemonika20\",\"image\":{\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/#\/schema\/person\/image\/\",\"url\":\"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/87ed8e0fadc8622b3e2ef879428f765e?s=96&d=mm&r=g\",\"contentUrl\":\"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/87ed8e0fadc8622b3e2ef879428f765e?s=96&d=mm&r=g\",\"caption\":\"joeshpinemonika20\"},\"url\":\"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/author\/joeshpinemonika20\/\"}]}<\/script>\n<!-- \/ Yoast SEO plugin. -->","yoast_head_json":{"title":"Bitget Wallet Phishing Attacks: How Scammers Clone the App and How to Download the Real Version - monika","robots":{"index":"index","follow":"follow","max-snippet":"max-snippet:-1","max-image-preview":"max-image-preview:large","max-video-preview":"max-video-preview:-1"},"canonical":"https:\/\/developerpublish.com\/community\/joeshpinemonika20\/bitget-wallet-phishing-attacks-how-scammers-clone-the-app-and-how-to-download-the-real-version\/","og_locale":"en_US","og_type":"article","og_title":"Bitget Wallet Phishing Attacks: How Scammers Clone the App and How to Download the Real Version - monika","og_description":"Bitget Wallet, formerly known as BitKeep, has become a target for phishing campaigns and fraudulent clones. The wallet’s popularity as a non-custodial solution across 90+ blockchains\u2014supporting Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, Solana, Aptos, and many others\u2014makes it an attractive mark for scammers. 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