CoinSeek

Compare Blockaid with Revoke.cash

Comparison of Blockaid, Revoke.cash
Detail
CategorySecurity & RiskSecurity & Risk
Used for
Protocol SecuritySupportsDoesn't list
Scam DetectionSupportsDoesn't list
Security AlertsSupportsDoesn't list
Transaction SimulationSupportsDoesn't list
Wallet SecurityDoesn't listSupports
Chains
AvalancheSupportsDoesn't list
BaseSupportsDoesn't list
EthereumSupportsDoesn't list
OptimismSupportsDoesn't list
PolygonSupportsDoesn't list
Platforms
APISupportsDoesn't list
Features
AISupportsDoesn't list
APISupportsDoesn't list
DashboardDoesn't listSupports
Real-time DataSupportsDoesn't list
Data
On-chainSupportsDoesn't list
SecuritySupportsDoesn't list
Pricing
PaidDoesn't listSupports
Pricing and verification
Starting priceUnknown$99.00 per year
Free planUnknownYes
Free trialUnknownUnknown
VerificationNot verifiedNot verified

“Doesn’t list” means the catalog has no record of it for that tool, not that the tool cannot do it.

Verdict

From CoinSeek’s reviewed take on each tool. Neither is declared the winner.

Blockaid

Blockaid is an onchain security platform that aims to catch scams, fraud, exploits and compliance risks as they happen. It is offered through an API, so it is built for teams that add protection into their own products rather than for individual users. It combines transaction scanning, onchain monitoring, wallet policy controls and scanning of web sources for threats before they reach the chain. Machine learning is used to spot suspicious patterns in contract code and activity. Wallets, marketplaces, exchanges, banks and protocol teams are the intended users. Pricing is not listed in the catalog.

Best for: Wallet teams blocking drainers; Monitoring DeFi contracts for risk; Enforcing compliance policies in engineering; Exchanges countering social engineering

Revoke.cash

Revoke.cash is a dashboard for checking which smart contracts have permission to move tokens from a wallet, and for withdrawing that permission. It lists the approvals an address has granted, compares them against known contract exploits, and offers automatic revoking through continuous monitoring. Coverage depends on the plan, with single-chain or multichain options. The catalog also notes two points newcomers often miss: disconnecting a wallet from a site does not cancel approvals, and hardware wallets do not guard against approval exploits. It suits anyone who wants to tidy up old permissions, and the listing marks it as paid.

Best for: Reviewing old token approvals; Revoking unused contract permissions; Checking wallets for known exploits; Basic wallet security upkeep