Overview

So, you have a ton of crypto faucets bookmarked. Perhaps you're like me and spend way too much time on these sites collecting minuscule amounts of tokens. Maybe, you too have a lot of time to kill. Or it could be that I've viewed one too many PTC ads on Cointiply. Any way I slice it, I very much enjoy multi-tasking and watching numbers go up on a screen.

If you too like stacking sats, albeit painfully slow, check out Yescoiner. Let me preface this review by stating that I've just started with this one and can't vouch for withdrawal confirmation. The design and interface is very simple and straightforward, which is actually quite refreshing:

Stacking Sats on Yescoiner

There are no huge banner ads, let alone any graphical advertisements. You can collect some sats by visiting the faucet and solving a simple captcha.

Boom! Satoshis credited to your balance. You can use them to post to the microblog, which is really just a cesspool of referral links:

It goes on like that, page after page. I would urge caution if you choose to click any links there; some appear to be sketchy. Definitely use your best judgment there and tread lightly.

If you're in the gambling mood, you can play the coin flip to try and multiply your sats. Remember, the house always wins so play responsibly!

Withdrawing Your Hard Earned BTC

As I stated at the beginning of this post, I have just started using Yescoiner merely a few days ago. I am nowhere near the 10,000 sat minimum for direct BTC wallet withdrawal. There are three methods you can use to withdraw your Bitcoin: direct to a wallet address, FaucetPay.io, or Polygon Network (WBTC). The threshold for FaucetPay or Polygon is only 1,000 sats. As soon as I am able to verify a successful withdrawal, I will post a follow-up.

Concerns About Yescoiner

When you sign up for an account, you are given an ID and pre-generated password. I cannot find a way to change the password, which is concerning. As far as I know, the operator of the site may have everyone's password and could access accounts and BTC balances. However, as the amounts are so small, it is worth it to me to continue with this faucet to see if it will successfully pay out. The operator of the website, Vibien, also operates Faucet Monitor. I have confirmed matching host companies for both websites, which is a good sign to me:

So, there you have it -- yet another faucet to grab some free sats. Emphasis on the slow drip.

The original Bitcoin faucet is long gone, but there are still ways to collect some free crypto:

• Sign up here on Publish0x, if you haven't already, to earn free crypto for reading & writing content.

• Join Cointiply and roll the faucet every hour, view PTC ads, etc. to earn free Bitcoin.

• Make an account at read.cash and earn Bitcoin Cash (BCH) tips for writing short posts or full articles.

• Downoad the Bitcoin Cash Giveaway to collect some free BCH sats, paid out weekly