CELIA has opened its mainnet migration, allowing users to move mined tokens from the app environment onto the blockchain. Under the latest wallet update, 25% of March token allocations are now available to claim. Users can claim during the month, but migration for that allocation must be completed before March 31, 2026. Any unclaimed tokens from March will be permanently burned after the deadline.
March allocation released under a 25% monthly claim structure
The rollout marks a major step in CELIA’s shift from an in-app mining platform to a live blockchain ecosystem. According to the announcement, allocated tokens are automatically deducted from the mining dashboard and will form part of the project’s vesting structure. The stated aim is to release supply into the ecosystem gradually before broader market trading begins.
Discussion around a possible token listing has picked up as the migration phase begins. The source material does not give a confirmed listing date, but the move to mainnet has placed more focus on the project’s next distribution and launch milestones.
Users report failed migration transactions despite available BNB gas
The launch has not been smooth for all users. Community members said some migration transactions failed even when enough BNB for gas fees was available. Others reported that fees were deducted without a successful migration. Since CELIA operates on BNB Chain, BNB is required to pay network fees during the process.
The team acknowledged the issue and said developers are working on a fix. It also said a step-by-step video tutorial will be released to help users complete the migration. For now, execution problems remain one of the main pressure points in the rollout.
Wallet update confusion puts staked tokens and identity checks in focus
Users also raised questions about the wallet update itself. Social media feedback points to several recurring concerns: hidden balances that can be unlocked by long-pressing, uncertainty over whether staked tokens are included in migration, and slow approval times for identity verification.
The official announcement drew more than 600 replies, showing strong engagement but also a clear need for more precise operating guidance. During a mainnet transition, interface clarity and process communication matter as much as the technical release.
More than 40,000 users cleared KYC as mainnet rollout continues
The project also said that more than 40,000 users have passed face-verification KYC. It described KYC as necessary for enabling mainnet access, reducing fraud and duplicate accounts, and preparing users for later token distribution steps.
The source also mentions price scenarios discussed by analysts, but those figures are speculative and not official launch data. Based on the confirmed information available now, the next phase will depend on how quickly migration issues are resolved, how efficiently KYC approvals move, and whether users complete claims before the March 31 cutoff.