A Million Stars

A Million Stars gives each claimant a numbered digital star with a name, country, optional message and shareable link. Friends can join through an invitation link and connect their stars into a constellation.

The design makes sense for a small group that wants a simple public keepsake. For example, a birthday group could leave short messages and connect the resulting stars.

The site lists a $1 claim for one personalized digital star. Its terms are clear that this is a symbolic item, with no ownership of an astronomical star or promise of financial return.

Payment verification is manual. The terms say it usually takes a few hours and may take up to 24 hours. A failed or unmatched payment does not activate a star until the issue is resolved; a payment sent through an unsupported network may be unrecoverable. Read the payment instructions before proceeding.

Activated claims are generally non-refundable under the stated policy. If the service receives a valid payment but cannot activate the star because of its own error, you can request activation or a refund under the terms. A support contact is listed for these questions.

The current About page describes a place that lasts for as long as the service operates. The terms use the same limit and allow the service to be changed, suspended or discontinued. Treat the star as an entry in an ongoing web project, with no guarantee that it will stay online forever.

Names and messages are public, so leave sensitive information out of them. The privacy notice describes stored claim and transaction identifiers, and a submitted transaction ID may also be visible on the TRON blockchain. It offers a deletion-request route, with exceptions for records needed for payment checks, support, fraud prevention or disputes. The operator cannot delete public blockchain records.