Multichain DEX Jumper has released the allocation framework for its JUMP token sale after demand far exceeded the initial target. The sale drew roughly $48.614 million in subscription commitments from 9,690 participants, more than 24 times the original $2 million target, while the final accepted amount was capped at $3 million. According to Jumper, the sale hit its $3 million hard cap just 18 minutes after opening.
In the final breakdown, $1.64 million, or about 55% of the total sale amount, was allocated to community wallets. Weighting for that bucket was mainly determined by Jumper Loyalty Pass, or JLP, tiers and rankings, giving higher priority to users described as long-term and deeply engaged participants. The second-largest allocation category went to strategic contributors, including angel investors, developers, traders, and content creators. Another 5% was allocated to Republic participants.
Jumper also outlined how its waitlist worked. The category covered the top 500 ranked participants, with rankings based on a combination of Legion Score and referrals, though Legion Score carried more weight. Existing Jumper users could improve their priority through waitlist ranking, but weights did not stack, and only the highest eligible tier applied. The project said it also used long-term loyalty data and wallet-linking signals provided by Legion to filter suspected Sybil participants.
Multichain DEX Jumper has disclosed the allocation plan for its JUMP token sale. The sale received about $48.614 million in subscription commitments from 9,690 participants, more than 24 times the initial $2 million target, while the final accepted amount was set at $3 million. Jumper said the sale reached its $3 million hard cap 18 minutes after opening.
Community wallets received about 55% of the sale amount
In the final allocation, $1.64 million, or about 55% of the total sale amount, was assigned to community wallets. Jumper said weighting in this category was mainly determined by Jumper Loyalty Pass (JLP) tiers and rankings, with higher priority given to users described as long-term and deeply engaged participants.
Strategic contributors formed the second-largest category
Jumper said the second-largest allocation bucket was reserved for strategic contributors, including angel investors, developers, traders, and content creators. Another 5% of the allocation went to Republic participants.
Waitlist rankings were based on Legion Score and referrals
The waitlist category covered the top 500 ranked participants. Rankings were determined by a combination of Legion Score and referral status, with greater weight placed on Legion Score. Existing Jumper users could raise their priority through waitlist ranking, but different weights did not stack, and only the highest eligible tier applied.
Jumper says suspected Sybil participants were filtered out
Jumper said it used long-term loyalty data together with wallet-linking signals provided by Legion to filter suspected Sybil participants.
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