ClaimScanHQ
Daily research

Arbitrum contract discovery

Arbitrum uses Ethereum-compatible contracts and ETH for network fees. A public contract match does not mean an Ethereum or Arbitrum wallet qualifies.

What this feed checks

ClaimScanHQ reads a limited batch of publicly verified contract functions. The score describes how closely those function names resemble claim actions. It does not test whether a wallet has an allocation, whether funds are available, or whether a project is safe.

Last batch: 11/13/2026, 9:47:22 AM UTC · 8 contracts checked

Open the live Arbitrum feed

Current saved leads

3 distinct name-and-function groups are shown below. Similar deployments are grouped for browsing, but each address has to be checked separately.

NftRaffleVaultV2

High · 96/100

0x8cA3509450F1c0481dF8cDd68cb3140e04f95D6e

Functions: claim(), claimNft(uint256), claimRefund()

View evidence and limits

RedPacket

High · 58/100

0x00000089f4f34e66C7E6bd8DA93976D1B5DCCD8a

Functions: claim(bytes32,address,bytes32,uint256,uint256,uint256,uint8,bytes), refund(bytes32)

View evidence and limits

Before checking a wallet

You can browse and inspect a contract without entering an address. A public wallet address is only needed for optional read-only balance or eligibility signals. An unknown result is not a rejection or a promise of a payout. Confirm the contract, allocation details, and deadline through the project’s own sources.

Read the safe-check guide