CELIA has set a firm timetable for its mainnet migration. In an update posted on its official X account, the project said the process will start on April 8 at 10:00 AM UTC+1. It also said 22.5% of token allocations will be available to claim this month, and any tokens left unclaimed by April 30 will be permanently burned.
A one-month claim window with a hard cutoff
The announcement is built around more than a launch date. CELIA tied the migration to a fixed claim period and a supply reduction rule, making the April window the key part of the update. Holders can access this month’s allocation from April 8, but tokens not claimed before the end of the month will not roll over. They will be removed through a permanent burn.
That changes the nature of the event. Instead of a routine migration notice, the project has attached a direct deadline that requires action from token holders. It also creates a measurable point for observers: how many tokens are actually claimed before the cutoff, and how many disappear under the burn rule.
Project data shows fixed supply and distribution plan
On its official website, Celia describes itself as a Web3 ecosystem built around Celia’s Wallet, offering token transfers, dApps, DeFi, NFTs, and blockchain tools. The site says the ecosystem has more than 2 million users, operates across 89 countries, has recorded more than 1.5 million Android downloads, and has more than 1 million social followers.
The whitepaper adds the tokenomics behind the migration. Total supply is fixed at 800,000,000 CELIA. Of that amount, 700,000,000 tokens, or 87.5%, are allocated to the community. Another 16,000,000 tokens, or 2%, are assigned to contributors. The remaining 84,000,000 tokens, or 10.5%, are reserved for CEX listings and marketing. The same tokenomics page says 350,000,000 CELIA are scheduled to be distributed over five years, with April listed as the first month in that schedule.
No confirmed price response yet
The official post did not include price data, trading volume, or comments from exchanges, so there is no confirmed market reaction at this stage. For now, the clearest variable to track is not the launch itself but how much of the 22.5% monthly allocation is claimed before April 30.
If claims come in high, attention may shift to holder participation. If claims are weak, the burn mechanism could become the main focus. Either way, the migration sets up a clear supply event tied directly to user behavior, and the project’s next disclosure on claim results is likely to draw close attention.