Firefaucet.win vs Cointiply

Firefaucet.win vs Cointiply

By MonsterOfTheEmacs | FaucetStrategies | 28 Mar 2021


When I first started using cryptocurrency faucets, the first one that I chose was cointiply.com. Since then, I've tried many other faucets, but the two that stayed with me on the way were cointiply.com and firefaucet.win, so I decided to do a comparison so that you could make a decision about which you would try first.

I'll start with cointiply.com. It is a very aesthetic faucet, and unlike other faucets, it isn't flooded with ads and scams. You can click on PTC(pay-to-click) ads, and gain a small amount of money with those, but it takes quite a bit of time, and you run out of those rather quickly. The real way that you make money is if you do the surveys and watch videos. These gain you a lot of coins, which can be converted and withdrawn to Dogecoin or Bitcoin. I would recommend that you don't try the third party app downloads, as these are quite annoying, and often require you to pay an amount to get some bit of it back. At this point, it would be more efficient to directly buy cryptocurrency, but if you like that app that is being advertised, by all means, download it. Cointiply stores all of your money in points, which is good if the cryptocurrency you want suddenly goes down.  Cointiply does have a multiplier, where you gamble a certain amount of coins, and see if you win. I've tried various strategies with this, and though it isn't rigged, the game is designed so you always have a net loss, so unless you really feel lucky, don't use it. 

A few tips for cointiply.com:

- Again, watch the videos and do the surveys, these are the best for the most money

- Try not to get caught up in the multiplier, though it may seem profitable

- Join the Rainpool(a chat that pays out coins every now and then) when it is low, and you have done lots of activities, as you will receive more points for the more things that you have done.

 

 

Firefaucet.win is an interesting faucet. It has ads on the side and bottom, but they aren't too distracting. Also, similarly to Cointiply, it is well designed, and has a dark mode theme going for it. Recently, I have been using this one more often, because the surveys and offer walls are easier to access, and you can pay to Dogecoin, Bitcoin, Ethereum(not recommended right now due to high transaction fees), Zcash, USDT, DASH, Litecoin, and Digibyte, which offers lots of flexibility if you want a certain coin, but don't want to pay exchange fees. Another nice perk is that your money is stored in dollars, which means that you can easily see how much you have, and move your money around your "wallets"(honestly, it's just symbolic, they probably aren't existent), and withdraw to different currencies at the same time. Firefaucet.win also pays all transaction fees to any wallet, so you can withdraw bare minimum amounts, and not worry about the transaction fee eating up your hard-earned coins, and the minimum withdrawals are super low, such as 2$ for Zcash and Tron, and 3$ for Dogecoin. A drawback is that you gain auto claim points, and to convert them instantly, there is a 5% fee. Firefaucet also has an auto claim feature, which you can leave running in the background of your computer to slowly convert the points with no fee, but it takes a very long time.

A few tips for Firefaucet.win

- Just leave a tab constantly open in the background with the auto claim running, as it ends up saving you more than a few cents, which can make a difference

- The surveys that I have had the most success with are the Theorem Reach surveys, as these pay you even if you don't match what the survey company wanted, and the Timebucks surveys, which are a bit risky in whether you will qualify, but if you do, the payout per minute can be very high

- Wait till the crypto that you like is at a low, then withdraw, as the value will be kept, and you will get more of that crypto that you withdraw, which hopefully will go back up and give you more money

 

 

I personally think that Firefaucet.win is better(I've made 20$ in these past 2 weeks), but either of the faucets are functional, and definitely more profitable than some others that I have tried. Also, don't 20%-80% me in the tips. Use my referral links, they help me, and won't take anything away from you. Happy crypto-hunting!

 

Which one would/do you use? Answer in the comments below!

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MonsterOfTheEmacs
MonsterOfTheEmacs

I love to program in many languages, and am currently dabbling in setting up cryptominers.


FaucetStrategies
FaucetStrategies

For those who want crypto, but don't want to pay, I am here with my favorite ways to get crypto.

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