Airdrop & Balance Checker
Instantly check your PulseChain airdrop balance and PRC-20 tokens from Richard Heart's world's largest cryptocurrency airdrop. Secure, free, and no wallet connection required.
About the PulseChain Airdrop
The PulseChain airdrop is the world's largest cryptocurrency airdrop created by Richard Heart. PulseChain is a hard fork of Ethereum: it shares Ethereum's full history from the genesis block, and its own rules start at block 17,233,000 (May 10, 2023; mainnet launched May 13). Every wallet's balances, smart contracts and tokens as of that block carried over to PulseChain.
If you held Ethereum tokens in a non-custodial wallet (like MetaMask, Ledger, or Trezor) as of May 10, 2023, you automatically received equivalent PRC-20 tokens on PulseChain including:
- PLS - PulseChain's native coin. ETH balances carried over 1:1 at the fork, but nearly all PLS was allocated to sacrifice participants.
- HEX - Richard Heart's flagship cryptocurrency
- Thousands of PRC-20 tokens - Copies of popular ERC-20 tokens
Our free balance checker tool lets you verify your airdrop without connecting your wallet. Simply enter your Ethereum address to see your complete PulseChain portfolio value and individual token balances.
Important: Only holders who control their own keys can claim the airdrop — exchange-held coins were copied to the exchange's address. If you held crypto on centralized exchanges like Coinbase, Binance, or Kraken, you did not qualify for Richard Heart's PulseChain airdrop.
Frequently asked questions
PulseChain is a layer one blockchain and a hard fork of Ethereum that includes a full copy of the Ethereum blockchain, including all smart contracts, ERC20 tokens, NFTs, and user account balances.
At block 17,233,000 (May 10, 2023), every ETH, ERC20 and NFT balance carried over to PulseChain. These copied tokens that users got for free are also referred to as an Airdrop.
Only non-custodial holders are eligible for the airdrop. Meaning if you held any tokens on May 10th and had access to your private keys and use a software wallet like MetaMask, Trust Wallet or a hardware wallet like Ledger or Trezor, you are eligible for the airdrop.
If you hold your crypto on centralized exchanges like Coinbase, Gemini, or Binance, you won't qualify for the PulseChain Airdrop because you don't actually own your crypto. The centralized exchanges received the airdrop, and it's up to them to decide whether to pass it on to their users. Remember, not your keys not your coins.
You can check the current value of your copied PulseChain tokens using the PulseChain Balance Checker tool above, which doesn't require you to connect your wallet or provide any wallet signatures. Be cautious of any websites that ask you to connect your wallet to check for an airdrop.
ERC20 and PRC20 are both standards for creating digital tokens, but ERC20 tokens are built on the Ethereum blockchain, while PRC20 tokens are built on the PulseChain blockchain. Forked ERC20 tokens such as LINK or UNI are called pLINK or pUNI on PulseChain; HEX keeps its name, and HEX on Ethereum is called eHEX.
PulseX is the main decentralized exchange (DEX) on PulseChain. You can sell your copied token for PLS (the native PulseChain coin), a stable coin on PulseChain or any native, copied or bridged-in PRC20 token. Check out the full list of all available tokens on PulseChain Token List. Note that copied stable coins such as USDT and USDC are not backed by the original issuers, but there are native stable coin issuers on PulseChain that are worth looking into.
Cryptocurrency prices depend on market demand and supply, which can be influenced by various factors. We created an ERC20 vs. PRC20 Comparison page so you can see how the current market values the same token on two different chains.