What is address poisoning?

You send USDT to someone. Minutes later a tiny transfer arrives from an address that looks almost the same as theirs — same first characters, same last ones, different middle.

It lands in your history. Next time you pay that person, you copy the address from the history and take the wrong one. The money goes to the attacker.

Nothing about that moment feels wrong: the amount is normal, the address is familiar, you are the one pressing Send.

What is Oniq Shield?

A watch over Tron that reads every block and marks these lookalike addresses as they appear — not when they get used.

It compares an incoming address against the ones you already trusted, looks at who funded the sender and at the shape of the transfer. A fixed threshold on the amount is not enough: raise the sum above it and the attack is back.

Every threat we find is public on the monitor, with the funding trail behind it.

Oniq Wallet

A gasless wallet with Shield built in: it checks the address you are about to pay before the transfer leaves, and covers the network fee for you.

Original
Suspicious
Similarity detected34 / 34 characters analysed
Suspicious addressHigh similarity
Threat isolatedBlocked before use
0poisoning attacks detected
0attack rate
0stolen funds observed
Address poisoning

Threats stopped at the boundary.

Address poisoning antivirus
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Integration

Let’s put Shield in your app.

Write to shield@oniqwallet.com and tell us what you’re building.

We’re glad to help with integration and answer shortly.

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