Updated November 2026

NextFaucet Review 2026: A Bitcoin Cash Faucet That Paid About a Cent Per User, Now a Blog

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NextFaucet (nextfaucet.com) was a free faucet with magic-link login and no passwords. The Internet Archive's copy from 2025 shows a Bitcoin Lightning faucet with 458 users and 703 sats paid. By its last working capture, on 9 May 2026, it had become a Bitcoin Cash faucet with 23,543 users, 5,439,386 claims and 0.76023327 BCH paid in total. At today's CoinGecko price of $277.55 per BCH, that is about $211 across all users: roughly 0.9 cents per user and about four thousandths of a cent per claim. Its recent withdrawals ranged from 0.0001 to 0.0003 BCH, about 3 to 9 cents. Today nextfaucet.com serves an unrelated blog called Blocknote, and we found no closure notice.

Quick Facts

Site TypeBitcoin Cash faucet (formerly a Lightning faucet)
Last Archived Stats23,543 users, 0.76 BCH paid
Value at Today's PriceAbout $211 in total
Referral Pay50% of referrals' claims, plus "RefActive"
LoginMagic link, no password
StatusDomain now an unrelated blog

How we reviewed it

We have not been paid by NextFaucet and this page has no referral link. Everything below comes from the Internet Archive's saved copies of nextfaucet.com from 2025 and 9 May 2026, and a live capture of the domain today, checked on 2 November 2026. We have not signed up or withdrawn, so this review carries no score and no earnings claims. The screenshots are our own captures of the public pages.

What is NextFaucet?

NextFaucet billed itself as a "next-generation" faucet with zero fees and "no passwords": you entered an email, solved a captcha and received a login link. The 2025 copy offered Bitcoin Lightning payouts, level multipliers and a 50% referral bonus. The May 2026 copy had switched to Bitcoin Cash, with a manual faucet, an auto faucet, scratch cards, a leaderboard, a YouTube channel and "RefActive", which pays +2 sats an hour for each referral who claims at least once every 24 hours.

Archived NextFaucet page: Bitcoin Cash faucet with direct payouts, level up XP and 50% referral bonus
NextFaucet as saved by the Internet Archive on 9 May 2026 (only the top section of the saved page displays).

The Numbers, Worked Through

Archive dateCoinUsersTotal paid
2025Bitcoin (Lightning)458703 sats (about $0.55 at today's price)
9 May 2026Bitcoin Cash23,5430.76023327 BCH (about $211)

Valued at today's CoinGecko BCH price of $277.55, the May 2026 totals work out to roughly 0.9 cents paid per user and about 0.004 cents per claim across 5,439,386 claims. The six recent withdrawals shown ranged from 0.0001 to 0.00032 BCH, about 3 to 9 cents, each with a transaction ID. The site grew quickly, but on its own figures a typical user earned almost nothing. Our real hourly rate guide shows how to put numbers like these in context.

Referrals and RefActive

The standard referral program paid 50% of every claim your referrals made. RefActive added +2 sats an hour per active referral once you'd accumulated 10 sats. At 2 sats an hour a referral is worth about 48 sats a day, a fraction of a cent, so the scheme rewards bringing people in more than anything else.

Where It Is Now

nextfaucet.com today: Blocknote, a blog about blockchain, with a consent pop-up
nextfaucet.com on 2 November 2026: an unrelated blockchain blog called Blocknote.

The Internet Archive's last working capture of the faucet is dated 9 May 2026. Today the domain serves "Blocknote", a general blockchain blog. We found no closure notice and no word on balances. A faucet domain that turns into a content blog is a common end for abandoned sites, and it means any remaining balance is out of reach. See our warning signs guide.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Passwordless magic-link login
  • Zero fees and direct wallet payouts were advertised
  • Published transaction IDs for recent withdrawals
  • A growing user base in its last months

Cons

  • About 0.9 cents paid per user on its own figures
  • Referral scheme leans on recruiting
  • Domain now serves an unrelated blog
  • No closure notice or balance plan
  • No named operator

Tips if You Try It

  1. Withdraw small balances often. This is the lesson of a faucet that vanishes.
  2. Don't trust a domain you haven't checked. Expired faucet domains get reused.
  3. Keep payout records.

For a faucet with a track record, see our FireFaucet review.

Final Verdict

Verdict: offline, a status record

NextFaucet paid in tiny amounts and has now turned into an unrelated blog. We can't review a faucet that no longer exists, so this page records what it was and what its own numbers said.

Where to Put Your Time Instead

These are our top-rated platforms that need no deposit. Each links to our full review.

New to all this? Start with the best micro-task sites of 2026.

Sources

Checked on 2 November 2026.

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