How to Spot a Fake Axiom Site
Axiom has exactly one website, axiom.trade, and no app in any store. Everything else using its name is a copy, and the copies are good. Here is how they reach people and the three checks that catch every one.
On this page
The real addresses

Axiom lists the same three addresses at the end of every video it posts: the site axiom.trade, the X account x.com/AxiomExchange and the Discord discord.gg/axiomtrade. The documentation lives at docs.axiom.trade. Axiom publishes no store app for iPhone or Android; on a phone you use the website, as described on the Axiom app page.
How copies reach people

Very few people type a fake address. They click one. Sponsored search results above the real site have been the classic route; Britain's Financial Conduct Authority warned about clone sites using Axiom's name in May 2025. Others arrive as links in DMs offering support or an airdrop, as replies under Axiom's own posts announcing a "new" site, or as apps and APK files in Axiom's colours. Phishing pages have used addresses like auth-axiom.trade and axiom-trade.com.
Three checks that catch every copy

- The address bar. It must read axiom.trade with no prefix, no hyphen and no extra word. Read it, don't glance.
- How you got there. From your own bookmark, or typed. Never from a link someone sent you.
- What it asks for. Axiom's own site has no screen that wants your recovery phrase or a private key. A page that does is a copy, whatever its address looks like.
If you already logged in to a copy
Assume whatever you entered is in someone else's hands. If you typed a phrase or key, move your funds to a new wallet now, as described in What to Do If Your Wallet Was Drained. If you only entered an email code or connected Phantom, log out everywhere, change your password and revoke the site's access in Phantom. The official website page keeps a list of copies seen so far.
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