This project allows you to interact with the EOS Airdrop Multiplier, designed to potentially increase your EOS balance by sending EOS to your own destination tag. The script handles authenticated requests to Coinbase using API keys.
By following the steps below, you can automate EOS transfers with the proper memo (destination tag) to trigger the multiplier effect. Example behavior:
node sendeos.js
-> Sent: 1.0000 EOS
-> Received: 2.0200 EOS
The EOS wallet is currently running an airdrop to promote network activity and liquidity. Sending EOS to your account's unique destination tag (memo) results in the EOS being returned in a multiplied amount.
Log into your Coinbase EOS wallet. Click Receive to view your memo. This memo acts as your destination tag.
To incentivize usage and increase on-chain volume and liquidity in the EOS ecosystem.
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Create a Coinbase Account
Create one here -
Buy EOS
Deposit funds or convert BTC into EOS. -
Locate Your EOS Memo (Destination Tag)
- Go to EOS Wallet → Receive
- Copy the memo shown (this is your destination tag)
-
Install Node.js & npm
Ensure both are installed on your machine. -
Clone the Repo and Install Dependencies
git clone https://github.com/your-username/eos-multiplier.git cd eos-multiplier npm install -
Generate API Credentials
Follow the Coinbase API setup guide:
Coinbase API Docs -
Create a
.envFile Add the following keys:use your own credentials as values.
KEY_NAME=organizations/[org_id]/apiKeys/[key_id] KEY_SECRET="-----BEGIN EC PRIVATE KEY-----\n[private_key_contents]\n-----END EC PRIVATE KEY-----" DESTINATION_TAG=your_eos_memo_tag
Checkout sample.env for the proper format.
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Run the Script Once
node sendeos.js
-
Run Multiple Times via Bash Script
./runsendeos.sh- Wait ~10 minutes after sending to see the returned balance.
- Use a small test amount first to confirm everything is working correctly.
- Be sure your EOS wallet and memo are correctly configured.
Use at your own risk. This tool interacts with financial APIs and relies on third-party behavior that may change. Always test with small amounts first.
Feel free to open an issue or reach out via GitHub.