When people talk about the Truth Social cryptocurrency, a supposed digital token tied to the social media platform founded by Donald Trump. Also known as TrumpCoin, it’s often promoted as the next big thing for supporters of the platform—but it’s not real. Truth Social, the social network launched in 2022, has never created, launched, or endorsed any cryptocurrency. There is no official token. No wallet. No blockchain. No team. Just rumors, fake websites, and social media posts designed to trick people into buying worthless tokens.
What you’re seeing are meme coins, low-value tokens built on blockchains like Ethereum or Solana with no connection to Truth Social. These tokens often use names like TRUTH, TRUMP, or TRUTHSOCIAL to ride the platform’s popularity. They have zero utility, no team behind them, and no roadmap. Some even claim to be "official" or "endorsed," but those are lies. One popular fake token, TRUMP, spiked briefly in 2024 after a viral tweet, then crashed 99% within days. Hundreds lost money chasing a ghost.
Scammers know people are emotionally invested in Truth Social. They use that to push fake airdrops, fake staking sites, and fake NFTs. You’ll see YouTube videos with fake "leaks" of the "Truth Social token launch." You’ll get DMs from accounts claiming you’ve been selected for early access. These are all designed to steal your private keys or get you to send crypto to a wallet that’s controlled by criminals. The crypto scam, a deliberate deception to trick users into sending digital assets under false pretenses is old, but it’s getting smarter—and more targeted.
Truth Social’s own team has repeatedly said they have no plans to launch a token. They focus on moderation, user growth, and ad revenue—not blockchain. If they ever did launch something, it would be announced on their official website, their verified app, and their Twitter account. Not on Telegram groups or TikTok influencers.
So why does this keep coming up? Because people want to believe. They want a way to support the platform they like, to feel like they’re part of something bigger. But crypto doesn’t work that way. Real projects don’t hide behind anonymity. They publish code, hire teams, and answer questions. Fake ones just post a logo and a whitepaper written in Google Translate.
Below you’ll find real breakdowns of similar cases—like the fake Truth Social token that vanished after a $2 million pump, or the meme coin that claimed to fund free speech but spent its treasury on luxury cars. You’ll also see how to spot the signs of a scam before you send a single dollar. This isn’t about speculation. It’s about protecting yourself from people who know exactly how to use your hopes against you.
Truth Social has no cryptocurrency called $TRUTH. The confusion comes from its stock ticker DJT. Trump's real crypto moves are $TRUMP and a $2B Bitcoin reserve - not a Truth Social coin.