Multi Coin Flashing

Create fake blockchain flash transactions on ERC-20 & TRC-20 Protocol. Telegram Bot based, use it on any device.

Privacy Guaranteed
Untraceable Flashing
Telegram Bot

   Supported Coins

  • USDT iconUSDT
  • USDC iconUSDC
  • DAI iconDAI
  • WBTC iconWBTC
  • BTC iconBTC
  • PEPE iconPEPE

Pricing

Basic

For starters

Starter
$70/mo
  • Unlimited flash amounts
  • Fake etherscan website displaying transaction confirmed
  • Funds show on target wallet
  • No Bitcoin flashing
Start Basic

Pro

For power users

Advanced
$130/mo
  • Bitcoin flashing included
  • Fake etherscan website displaying transaction confirmed
  • 170K Frozen Phantom Wallet
  • Funds show on target wallet
Upgrade to Pro

Crypto Flasher Video Demo

Frequently Asked Questions

About Crypto Flasher Bot & Others

Crypto flasher app works with popular wallet apps such as Trust Wallet and Exodus, implying it can generate temporary credits, “pending” transfers, or balances that look spendable.

On reputable blockchains, a transfer happens when a transaction is signed with a valid private key, propagated to the network, and confirmed by consensus. Wallets like Trust Wallet and Exodus don’t create balances; they display what the blockchain reports. That means a genuine USDT flash transfer is governed by the stablecoin’s token contract state and the chain’s confirmation rules. In plain terms: a crypto flasher cannot lawfully create real, spendable USDT without the sender actually having funds and authorizing the transaction.
You’ll often see a crypto flasher or coin flasher claim compatibility with Trust Wallet fake transactions and Exodus because these are widely recognized brands. But “support” in scam contexts can simply mean “we can show you a fake screen that resembles these apps” or “our fake token will display in many wallets.” The safe approach is to verify assets on-chain using a reliable block explorer and to confirm the token contract address for USDT on the relevant network.
Blockchain Flashers like USDT, Tron, and Bitcoin operate on consensus. A real transfer requires a transaction signed by the sender’s private key, broadcast to the network, and confirmed by validators/miners. Once confirmed, the transaction becomes part of the chain’s history. For tokens like USDT, a smart contract tracks balances—so a “received” amount only exists if the contract state updates on-chain.