Multichain DEX Jumper has released the allocation framework for its JUMP token sale, outlining how the final accepted raise of $3 million will be distributed after demand far exceeded the initial target. According to the project, 9,690 participants submitted roughly $48.614 million in purchase commitments, more than 24 times the original $2 million goal. The sale hit its $3 million hard cap 18 minutes after opening.
Jumper said $1.64 million, or about 55% of the total sale amount, was allocated to community wallets. Weighting in that category was based mainly on Jumper Loyalty Pass, or JLP, tier and ranking, with users described as long-term and deeply engaged receiving higher priority. The second-largest allocation bucket went to strategic contributors, a group that includes angel investors, developers, traders, and content creators. Another 5% was assigned to Republic participants.
The waitlist category covered the top 500 ranked participants. Jumper said those rankings were determined using a combination of Legion Score and referrals, with greater emphasis placed on Legion Score. Existing Jumper users could improve their priority through waitlist ranking, but weights do not stack, meaning only the highest qualifying tier applies. The team also said it used long-term loyalty data and wallet-linking signals provided by Legion to filter suspected Sybil participants.
Multichain DEX Jumper has published the allocation plan for its JUMP token sale, according to BlockBeats on Oct. 7.
The project said the sale received about $48.614 million in purchase commitments from 9,690 participants, exceeding its initial $2 million target by 24 times. The final accepted amount was $3 million, and commitments reached the $3 million hard cap 18 minutes after the sale opened.
Community wallets take roughly 55% of the sale
In the final allocation, $1.64 million, or about 55% of the total sale amount, was assigned to community wallets. Jumper said weighting was determined mainly by Jumper Loyalty Pass (JLP) tier and ranking, with users showing long-term and deeper participation receiving higher priority.
Strategic contributors, Republic participants, and waitlist rankings
The second-largest allocation category went to strategic contributors, including angel investors, developers, traders, and content creators. Another 5% of the allocation was reserved for Republic participants.
The waitlist category covered the top 500 participants. Rankings were determined by a combination of Legion Score and referral status, with greater weight given to Legion Score. Existing Jumper users could raise their priority through waitlist ranking, but different weights do not stack, and only the highest eligible tier applies.
Jumper also said it used long-term loyalty data together with wallet-linking signals provided by Legion to filter suspected Sybil participants.
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