When you see a new crypto project launch with a PinkSale, a decentralized platform for launching and selling new tokens on Binance Smart Chain. Also known as BSC launchpad, it lets teams raise funds by selling tokens directly to early buyers — no middlemen, no lengthy listings, just a smart contract and a link. It’s not an exchange. It’s not a wallet. It’s a tool that turns a token into a sale — fast, simple, and open to anyone with a wallet.
PinkSale isn’t just for big teams. It’s used by meme coin creators, DeFi builders, and even solo developers who want to skip the gatekeepers. You’ll find projects here that offer token sales, the process of distributing new crypto tokens to buyers in exchange for BNB or other assets, liquidity locking, a feature that locks trading pairs to prevent devs from pulling the rug, and airdrops, free token rewards given to users who complete simple tasks like joining Telegram or holding a token. These aren’t just features — they’re the reason people trust PinkSale over other platforms. Projects that lock liquidity and offer airdrops are more likely to stick around. Those that don’t? They vanish.
But here’s the catch: PinkSale doesn’t vet projects. It doesn’t check if a team is real, if the code is secure, or if the token has any use. That’s on you. That’s why you see so many posts here about scams, fake airdrops, and tokens that crash 90% in a day. The platform gives you the tools — but you have to use them wisely. Check the contract, look for audits, see if the team is doxxed, and never invest more than you can lose. PinkSale doesn’t protect you. It just makes it easy to buy.
What you’ll find in the posts below are real stories from people who used PinkSale — some made money, most lost it. You’ll see how the SPAT and BUTTER airdrops ran on it, how Thoreum and MoonEdge used it to kickstart their tokens, and how fake listings like Wavelength and EVA tried to piggyback on its reputation. There’s no sugarcoating here. Just facts, risks, and what actually happens after you click "Buy".