Handles copied from GMGN's own bot list · 14 September 2026

The official GMGN website, bots and apps

GMGN's popularity makes it one of the most copied names in crypto: fake bots, fake groups, fake admin accounts and lookalike websites. Bookmark this page and check every address against it before you connect a wallet or press Start in a bot.

What are the official GMGN web addresses?

The trading site is gmgn.ai, a short .ai domain with nothing before or after "gmgn". Domains that add words or hyphens, including this guide at gmgn-ai.net, are not GMGN. We are a third-party guide and never ask you to connect a wallet on our pages.

Which Telegram bots are really GMGN?

GMGN publishes its bot list in its documentation. These are the handles as listed on 14 September 2026:

Each handle above, and what it can do, is broken down in our guide to every official GMGN Telegram bot. GMGN's warning on its sniper bot page is blunt: all official bots are listed, and "any other bots are scammer bots which will drain your wallet." It specifically calls out handles that swap a lowercase l for a capital I, which look identical in many fonts.

Common GMGN misspellings, and why they matter

Four consonants in a row are easy to get wrong, and attackers know it. These are the spellings people actually type when looking for GMGN, together with what each one is. Every one of them should end at the same place: gmgn.ai.

The risk is not the typo itself but where it lands you. Typo domains are bought precisely because people mistype brand names in a hurry, and a wallet-draining clone only has to look right for a second. GMGN users have already been hit by clone sites of this kind. Two habits remove almost all of that risk: reach the terminal from a bookmark rather than a search result, and check the address bar reads exactly gmgn.ai before you connect anything.

This site is gmgn-ai.net, an independent guide. We never ask you to connect a wallet here, and every button that leaves this page goes to gmgn.ai.

One more gap worth knowing: GMGN publishes no browser add-on, so every extension carrying its name is third-party. We cover that in the browser extension question.

What scams target GMGN users?

• Fake admins in DMs. You post a question in a group; someone messages you "from support". Real GMGN admins never DM first. Some fakes hide their username and paste a real admin's link in their bio.
• Ads above the bot. GMGN warns not to click ads shown above its bot chat in Telegram.
• Cloned groups. Scammers copy a GMGN group, fill it with bots and real-looking messages, then post a phishing link. Confirm groups through GMGN's X account.
• "Security verification" links in token groups that ask for your phone number or password.
• Airdropped NFTs linking to a mint page whose approval drains a Solana wallet.

For the full set of protections, read is GMGN safe.

How do you verify a link before you use it?

1. Type gmgn.ai yourself or use a bookmark, rather than clicking a link from a DM or group.
2. For bots, open GMGN's documentation bot list and follow the link from there.
3. In the browser, check the certificate and domain spelling before connecting anything.
4. If a page asks for a seed phrase or private key, close it. GMGN never needs one to log in or claim anything.

Our referral link goes to gmgn.ai and nowhere else; you can see how it works on the referral code page, and the ways to log in are in how to use GMGN.

Official link questions

Once you have the real addresses, the rest of what you need before signing up is in our guide to GMGN and what trading on it costs.