SHIB faucet: the whole prize table, the real odds, and what it actually pays
A free Shiba Inu faucet you can use without an account. One roll a day, paid in SHIB. Every tier, every probability and the average per roll are printed below, because a site about published numbers has no business hiding its own.
The number first
An average roll pays 0.008317 SHIB. In dollars that is $0.000000042. Read that again before you decide whether to bother, because most faucet pages bury this figure under a countdown and a wall of banners.
Faucets that let you claim every hour typically hand out somewhere around a cent to five cents a claim. This one pays a great deal less than that, once a day. We're not going to dress it up. What this page does instead is show you every number behind the draw, which is the part almost nobody publishes.
The prize table, in full
One roll a day. The tier is drawn at random with the weights below, and the streak multiplies whatever it lands on.
| Tier | Pays | Chance |
|---|---|---|
| Common | 0.004950 SHIB | 60.0% |
| Uncommon | 0.009901 SHIB | 28.0% |
| Rare | 0.019802 SHIB | 10.0% |
| Epic | 0.029703 SHIB | 1.8% |
| Legendary | 0.039604 SHIB | 1 in 526 |
| Jackpot | 0.047525 SHIB | 1 in 10,000 |
AVERAGE 0.008317 SHIB PER ROLL BEFORE THE STREAK MULTIPLIER · UP TO ×2.00 AT DAY 30 · 1 SHIB = $0.00000505 · Binance, refreshed every 10 minutes
How the streak works
Day one is ×1.00. Every day you come back adds a little, and from day thirty it sits at ×2.00 and stops climbing. The multiplier applies to the tier you drew, so a good draw on a long streak is the best this thing can do for you: 0.095050 SHIB.
There is a hard ceiling of 0.098812 SHIB on any single roll. The top tier doubled still lands under it, so the ceiling never actually bites. It sits there as a guard in case someone edits the prize table badly.
Miss a day and the streak resets to one. The rollover is midnight UTC, compared as a date rather than as a rolling 24 hours, so claiming at 9am today and 9am tomorrow keeps the streak and never pushes your claim time forward.
The daily pot, and what happens when it runs dry
Everything paid out in a day comes from one pot of $2.00. Guests and account holders draw from the same pot, so there is a single ceiling on what leaves here in 24 hours.
When it's empty the roll still runs and your streak still counts, it just adds nothing to your balance, and the result says exactly that. Cutting a streak because a pot ran out would punish the person who did the one thing the site asked of them.
Getting paid, honestly
Withdrawals are not open yet.The balance keeps adding up and nothing expires, but there's no door to take it out of today, and saying so plainly beats running an empty till. The minimum, when it opens, is 11.881188 SHIB or $0.00006. On daily claims alone that is about two years of unbroken streak.
A payout report is worth 0.049505 SHIB, roughly what six rolls bring in. That's deliberate: one line saying what a platform actually paid you is worth more to everyone reading this site than another button press.
How to tell whether a faucet will really pay you
Most faucet reviews rank sites by how much they claim to give. That number is the easiest thing on the page to make up. These are the questions that separate a faucet that pays from one that stalls:
- Is the prize table published?If you can't see the tiers and the odds, only the operator knows what's being handed out, and the figure in the headline is whatever they felt like typing.
- Is there a stated daily ceiling?A faucet with no cap on what it pays in a day either has a cap it won't tell you about, or it has a funding problem coming.
- What is the minimum, in the coin, next to what a claim pays? Divide one by the other. A lot of faucets are arithmetically unreachable, and the division is the whole review.
- Does the balance sit on their books or yours? Anything held on the site is a promise. Anything already in your wallet is not.
- What do the terms say about ending it? Nearly every one of them reserves the right to close accounts and void balances at will. Knowing that before you spend six months grinding is the point.
We run those same questions across every platform profiled on this site, and the answers sit in a table with the date each one was checked.
Why this exists at all
The faucet is not the product. The rest of the site is: minimum payouts, real country lists, fee schedules and the clauses that end an account, each one taken off the company's own page with the date we read it. The roll is a reason to come back and a small thank-you for the one thing we can't look up, which is what a platform paid you in practice.
No ads, no offerwalls, no surveys, no referral chain. A captcha, one button, and a number we're willing to print.
Questions people actually ask
How much does this SHIB faucet pay per claim?
The average is 0.008317 SHIB, which is $0.000000042, before the streak multiplier. The lowest tier pays 0.004950 SHIB and the top tier pays 0.047525 SHIB. Those are the real numbers the server uses, not a range.
Do I need an account to claim?
No. Roll straight away and whatever you win is kept in a cookie in that browser. Sign in later with an email link and the balance and the streak move into the account.
How often can I claim?
Once a day. The day rolls over at midnight UTC, not 24 hours after your last claim, so your claim time never drifts later and later into your night.
What does the streak do?
It multiplies whatever tier you draw, from ×1.00 on day one up to ×2.00 from day thirty. Miss a day and it goes back to one.
Can I withdraw the SHIB?
Not yet. The withdrawal door is closed, and the page says so instead of pretending. The balance keeps adding up and nothing expires. The minimum is 11.881188 SHIB ($0.00006), which on daily claims alone is roughly two years of unbroken streak.
Is this faucet worth using?
Not for the money. Faucets that pay per hour hand out more in a day than this pays in a year. It's worth a look if you want to see a faucet that publishes its odds, or if you came for the payout data on the rest of the site.
Rather see the data than the faucet? Start with what each platform pays out, or how these figures get checked.