A comprehensive 47-step framework covering every phase of a successful token launch in 2026 — legal, tokenomics, audit, listing, marketing, and post-TGE governance — with realistic timelines and budget estimates.
A comprehensive 47-step framework covering every phase of a successful token launch in 2026 — legal, tokenomics, audit, listing, marketing, and post-TGE governance — with realistic timelines and budget estimates.
A successful token launch in 2026 bears little resemblance to the deploy-and-hope approach of previous market cycles. According to Messari's Q1 2026 Token Launch Report, projects that followed a structured launch framework achieved 3.2x higher token price retention at the six-month mark compared to those that launched without formal preparation.
The token launch landscape has matured significantly. The EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation is now fully enforced, the SEC has issued updated digital asset guidance, and exchanges have tightened listing requirements across the board. A successful launch today requires 8 to 14 months of preparation and a realistic budget of $150,000 to $500,000 or more, depending on your target jurisdiction and exchange tier.
This 47-step token launch checklist provides a comprehensive, phase-by-phase framework that covers everything from initial legal structuring through post-TGE governance activation. Whether you are a DeFi protocol, a Layer 2 infrastructure project, or a Web3 application preparing for your Token Generation Event, this guide gives you the complete roadmap.
The pre-launch phase is where most token launches succeed or fail. Begin this phase 8 to 14 months before your target TGE date.
Step 1: Choose your jurisdiction. Switzerland (FINMA), Singapore (MAS), the UAE (VARA), and the Cayman Islands remain the top choices in 2026. Each offers different advantages — Switzerland for credibility, Singapore for Asia-Pacific access, UAE for speed, and Cayman for flexibility. Budget $5,000 to $15,000 for jurisdiction analysis.
Step 2: Establish your legal entity. Incorporate a foundation or company in your chosen jurisdiction. Timeline: 4 to 8 weeks. Budget: $10,000 to $30,000 including registered agent fees.
Step 3: Obtain a legal opinion letter. Have a qualified crypto attorney assess whether your token qualifies as a utility token or a security in your target markets. This document is required by most Tier 1 and Tier 2 exchanges. Budget: $15,000 to $40,000.
Step 4: Draft your token terms and conditions. Include purchase terms, risk disclosures, and jurisdictional restrictions. Ensure compliance with MiCA Article 6 requirements if targeting EU holders.
Step 5: Implement KYC/AML infrastructure. Integrate a provider like Chainalysis, Elliptic, or Sumsub for transaction monitoring and user verification. Most exchanges now require proof of KYC/AML processes before listing.
Step 6: Register for data protection compliance. GDPR in the EU, PDPA in Singapore — ensure your token sale collects and processes personal data lawfully.
Step 7: Prepare your MiCA crypto-asset white paper. If targeting EU markets, MiCA requires a published white paper with specific disclosures about the issuer, the token, and associated risks. This is distinct from a marketing whitepaper.
Step 8: Define your token utility. Map every in-protocol use case — governance, staking, fee payment, access rights. Tokens without clear utility face regulatory scrutiny and holder apathy.
Step 9: Design your allocation model. Standard 2026 allocations typically follow: Team and advisors 15-20% (with 12-24 month cliff and 24-48 month vesting), investors 15-25%, ecosystem and community 30-40%, treasury 10-15%, and public sale 5-15%.
Step 10: Model your vesting schedules. Run 5-year simulations covering bull, bear, and sideways markets. According to a16z Crypto's research, vesting schedules with cliffs shorter than 6 months correlate with 67% higher sell pressure at unlock events.
Step 11: Set your initial valuation. Analyze comparable token launches in your sector. Overvalued FDV (fully diluted valuation) at launch is a leading cause of sustained downward price pressure. In Q1 2026, the median successful launch FDV was $80 million, down from $150 million in 2024.
Step 12: Design inflation and deflation mechanics. Define emission schedules, staking rewards, fee burns, and buyback mechanisms. Projects with active deflationary mechanics showed 2.1x better price performance over 12 months according to Dune Analytics data.
Step 13: Commission a third-party tokenomics audit. Firms like Gauntlet, Mechanism Design, or TokenMinds can stress-test your model. Budget: $10,000 to $30,000.
Step 14: Develop your token smart contract. Use battle-tested standards — ERC-20 on Ethereum, SPL on Solana, or relevant chain-specific standards. Use OpenZeppelin libraries where possible.
Step 15: Write comprehensive test suites. Aim for 95%+ code coverage. Include edge cases, overflow scenarios, and access control tests.
Step 16: Conduct a professional smart contract audit. Budget $15,000 to $100,000 depending on complexity and auditor reputation. Top firms in 2026 include CertiK, Trail of Bits, OpenZeppelin, and Halborn. Timeline: 2 to 6 weeks.
Step 17: Run a bug bounty program. Launch on Immunefi or HackerOne at least 4 weeks before TGE. Budget $10,000 to $50,000 for bounty rewards.
Step 18: Select and sign a market maker. Loan-based models are now preferred by 72% of launching projects (Wintermute Research, 2026). In this model, you loan tokens to the market maker who provides liquidity and returns them after a set period. Key players: Wintermute, GSR, Amber Group, DWF Labs. Budget: $50,000 to $200,000 in token value.
Step 19: Begin exchange listing applications. Start 4 to 6 months before TGE for Tier 1 exchanges (Binance, Coinbase, OKX). Tier 2 exchanges (Gate.io, MEXC, KuCoin) typically require 2 to 3 months lead time. Prepare: legal opinion, tokenomics document, team KYC, audit report, and traction metrics.
Step 20: Set up your DEX liquidity infrastructure. Deploy liquidity pools on Uniswap V4, Aerodrome, or chain-specific DEXes. Plan for a minimum of $500,000 in paired liquidity at launch. Consider concentrated liquidity positions for capital efficiency.
The launch phase covers the 4 weeks before TGE through launch day. Execution speed and coordination are critical.
Step 21: Launch your community incentive campaign. Points programs, testnet participation rewards, and social engagement quests. Start 6 to 8 weeks before TGE.
Step 22: Execute your KOL (Key Opinion Leader) strategy. Budget $20,000 to $50,000 for a coordinated campaign across Twitter/X, YouTube, and TikTok. Ensure all partnerships comply with disclosure requirements.
Step 23: Publish your final whitepaper and documentation. Include full tokenomics, roadmap, team information, and audit results. Host on your website and IPFS for permanence.
Step 24: Distribute tokens to early backers. Use a vesting contract (Sablier, Hedgey, or custom) with on-chain transparency. Never distribute unlocked tokens to investors pre-TGE.
Step 25: Submit to aggregator platforms. CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap, DefiLlama, and DappRadar. Apply 2 to 3 weeks before TGE — approval timelines vary from 48 hours to 3 weeks.
Step 26: Activate your PR campaign. Target crypto-native outlets (The Block, CoinDesk, Decrypt) and broader tech media. Budget $10,000 to $30,000 for a professional crypto PR agency.
Step 27: Brief your community moderators. Prepare FAQ documents, talking points, and escalation procedures for launch day.
Step 28: Deploy token contract to mainnet. Triple-check contract parameters, ownership transfers, and multisig configurations.
Step 29: Verify contract on block explorers. Etherscan, Basescan, or relevant chain explorer. Verified contracts build trust.
Step 30: Seed DEX liquidity pools. Deploy your planned liquidity within 1 hour of token contract deployment.
Step 31: Activate market maker operations. Confirm your market maker is live and providing two-sided liquidity within the agreed spread parameters.
Step 32: Execute the CEX listing. Coordinate timing with your exchange listing manager. Most exchanges require 24-hour advance notice for the exact listing time.
Step 33: Launch your airdrop claim portal. If conducting an airdrop, open claims with a clear deadline (typically 30 to 90 days). Use Merkle proofs for gas-efficient distribution.
Step 34: Monitor launch metrics in real time. Track price, volume, liquidity depth, holder count, and social sentiment. Set alerts for anomalies.
Step 35: Publish your TGE transparency report. Within 24 hours, share: tokens distributed, liquidity deployed, market maker status, and any incidents. Radical transparency at launch builds long-term holder confidence.
The post-launch phase determines whether your token survives its first year. Dune Analytics data shows that tokens completing all post-launch governance and community milestones within 90 days retain 3.2x more value at the six-month mark.
Step 36: Activate on-chain governance. Deploy your governance contracts (Governor, Timelock) and enable proposal creation within 60 days of TGE.
Step 37: Execute your first token burn. Projects that conducted a transparent burn event within 60 days of TGE saw 45% higher community sentiment scores (Messari, 2026).
Step 38: Launch your ecosystem grants program. Allocate 5 to 10% of treasury for developer and community grants. Use a structured application and review process.
Step 39: Publish your first monthly transparency report. Include treasury balance, token distribution status, development progress, and key metrics.
Step 40: Activate staking or yield programs. If your tokenomics include staking rewards, launch within 30 days of TGE to incentivize holding over selling.
Step 41: Establish a community DAO or council. Give token holders formal governance power over treasury allocation, protocol upgrades, and strategic direction.
Step 42: Pursue additional exchange listings. Each new listing increases holder accessibility. Target 3 to 5 additional exchanges in the first 6 months.
Step 43: Implement ongoing compliance monitoring. Maintain your KYC/AML infrastructure, file required reports, and adapt to regulatory changes.
Step 44: Launch cross-chain bridge integrations. Expand token availability across chains where your users operate. LayerZero OFT and Wormhole NTT are the leading standards in 2026.
Step 45: Run quarterly tokenomics reviews. Analyze on-chain data to validate your emission, burn, and distribution assumptions. Adjust parameters through governance votes if needed.
Step 46: Build institutional holder relationships. Engage crypto-native funds, family offices, and treasury management services. Institutional holders provide stability and reduce volatility.
Step 47: Plan your Year 2 roadmap. Based on 6 months of live data, refine your product roadmap, tokenomics adjustments, and market expansion strategy. Present to your community for governance approval.
Here is a realistic budget breakdown based on data from 200+ token launches analyzed by Messari:
Minimum viable launch (DEX-only, crypto-friendly jurisdiction): $80,000 to $150,000. This covers basic legal setup ($15,000), smart contract audit ($15,000), initial DEX liquidity ($30,000-$80,000), and minimal marketing ($20,000).
Standard launch (Tier 2 CEX + DEX): $150,000 to $350,000. Adds a comprehensive legal opinion ($30,000), market maker arrangement ($50,000-$100,000), Tier 2 exchange listing ($20,000-$50,000), and professional marketing ($50,000).
Premium launch (Tier 1 CEX + multi-chain): $350,000 to $750,000+. Includes top-tier legal counsel ($60,000-$80,000), multiple audits ($50,000-$100,000), Tier 1 market maker ($150,000-$200,000), premium exchange listing ($100,000-$200,000), and full-scale marketing ($80,000-$100,000).
Analysis of failed token launches from 2025-2026 reveals three dominant failure patterns:
Insufficient liquidity depth (34% of failures). Projects that launched with less than $200,000 in DEX liquidity experienced average slippage of 8-15% on modest trades, driving away buyers and triggering a death spiral.
Regulatory non-compliance (28% of failures). Projects that skipped legal opinion letters or ignored MiCA requirements faced exchange delistings, legal threats, and community trust erosion — often within 90 days of launch.
Misaligned vesting schedules (22% of failures). Short cliffs and aggressive unlock schedules created predictable sell pressure events that sophisticated traders exploited, destroying retail holder confidence.
Other notable mistakes include launching without a market maker (resulting in 5-10x wider spreads), setting unrealistic FDV expectations, and failing to activate governance within 90 days.
Months 1-3: Legal entity formation, jurisdiction selection, regulatory analysis, tokenomics design, team assembly.
Months 4-6: Smart contract development, first audit engagement, market maker outreach, exchange preliminary discussions, community building begins.
Months 7-9: Audit completion, bug bounty launch, exchange applications submitted, testnet launch, KOL partnerships signed, marketing ramp-up.
Months 10-11: Final token parameters locked, market maker agreement signed, DEX liquidity strategy finalized, PR campaign activated, community incentive programs launched.
Month 12: TGE execution, exchange listing, airdrop claims, transparency report, governance activation begins.
Months 13-15 (Post-Launch): First token burn, staking activation, ecosystem grants launch, additional exchange listings, first quarterly tokenomics review.
This 47-step token launch checklist represents the current best practices for 2026. The Web3 industry has matured beyond the era of unplanned launches, and projects that invest in proper preparation consistently outperform those that rush to market. Whether your budget is $150,000 or $500,000, following a structured framework dramatically increases your probability of a sustainable, successful token launch.
Get expert guidance from The Arch Consulting on blockchain strategy, tokenomics, and Web3 growth.
Learn MoreA successful token launch in 2026 bears little resemblance to the deploy-and-hope approach of previous market cycles. According to Messari's Q1 2026 Token Launch Report, projects that followed a structured launch framework achieved 3.2x higher token price retention at the six-month mark compared to those that launched without formal preparation.
The token launch landscape has matured significantly. The EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation is now fully enforced, the SEC has issued updated digital asset guidance, and exchanges have tightened listing requirements across the board. A successful launch today requires 8 to 14 months of preparation and a realistic budget of $150,000 to $500,000 or more, depending on your target jurisdiction and exchange tier.
This 47-step token launch checklist provides a comprehensive, phase-by-phase framework that covers everything from initial legal structuring through post-TGE governance activation. Whether you are a DeFi protocol, a Layer 2 infrastructure project, or a Web3 application preparing for your Token Generation Event, this guide gives you the complete roadmap.
The pre-launch phase is where most token launches succeed or fail. Begin this phase 8 to 14 months before your target TGE date.
Step 1: Choose your jurisdiction. Switzerland (FINMA), Singapore (MAS), the UAE (VARA), and the Cayman Islands remain the top choices in 2026. Each offers different advantages — Switzerland for credibility, Singapore for Asia-Pacific access, UAE for speed, and Cayman for flexibility. Budget $5,000 to $15,000 for jurisdiction analysis.
Step 2: Establish your legal entity. Incorporate a foundation or company in your chosen jurisdiction. Timeline: 4 to 8 weeks. Budget: $10,000 to $30,000 including registered agent fees.
Step 3: Obtain a legal opinion letter. Have a qualified crypto attorney assess whether your token qualifies as a utility token or a security in your target markets. This document is required by most Tier 1 and Tier 2 exchanges. Budget: $15,000 to $40,000.
Step 4: Draft your token terms and conditions. Include purchase terms, risk disclosures, and jurisdictional restrictions. Ensure compliance with MiCA Article 6 requirements if targeting EU holders.
Step 5: Implement KYC/AML infrastructure. Integrate a provider like Chainalysis, Elliptic, or Sumsub for transaction monitoring and user verification. Most exchanges now require proof of KYC/AML processes before listing.
Step 6: Register for data protection compliance. GDPR in the EU, PDPA in Singapore — ensure your token sale collects and processes personal data lawfully.
Step 7: Prepare your MiCA crypto-asset white paper. If targeting EU markets, MiCA requires a published white paper with specific disclosures about the issuer, the token, and associated risks. This is distinct from a marketing whitepaper.
Step 8: Define your token utility. Map every in-protocol use case — governance, staking, fee payment, access rights. Tokens without clear utility face regulatory scrutiny and holder apathy.
Step 9: Design your allocation model. Standard 2026 allocations typically follow: Team and advisors 15-20% (with 12-24 month cliff and 24-48 month vesting), investors 15-25%, ecosystem and community 30-40%, treasury 10-15%, and public sale 5-15%.
Step 10: Model your vesting schedules. Run 5-year simulations covering bull, bear, and sideways markets. According to a16z Crypto's research, vesting schedules with cliffs shorter than 6 months correlate with 67% higher sell pressure at unlock events.
Step 11: Set your initial valuation. Analyze comparable token launches in your sector. Overvalued FDV (fully diluted valuation) at launch is a leading cause of sustained downward price pressure. In Q1 2026, the median successful launch FDV was $80 million, down from $150 million in 2024.
Step 12: Design inflation and deflation mechanics. Define emission schedules, staking rewards, fee burns, and buyback mechanisms. Projects with active deflationary mechanics showed 2.1x better price performance over 12 months according to Dune Analytics data.
Step 13: Commission a third-party tokenomics audit. Firms like Gauntlet, Mechanism Design, or TokenMinds can stress-test your model. Budget: $10,000 to $30,000.
Step 14: Develop your token smart contract. Use battle-tested standards — ERC-20 on Ethereum, SPL on Solana, or relevant chain-specific standards. Use OpenZeppelin libraries where possible.
Step 15: Write comprehensive test suites. Aim for 95%+ code coverage. Include edge cases, overflow scenarios, and access control tests.
Step 16: Conduct a professional smart contract audit. Budget $15,000 to $100,000 depending on complexity and auditor reputation. Top firms in 2026 include CertiK, Trail of Bits, OpenZeppelin, and Halborn. Timeline: 2 to 6 weeks.
Step 17: Run a bug bounty program. Launch on Immunefi or HackerOne at least 4 weeks before TGE. Budget $10,000 to $50,000 for bounty rewards.
Step 18: Select and sign a market maker. Loan-based models are now preferred by 72% of launching projects (Wintermute Research, 2026). In this model, you loan tokens to the market maker who provides liquidity and returns them after a set period. Key players: Wintermute, GSR, Amber Group, DWF Labs. Budget: $50,000 to $200,000 in token value.
Step 19: Begin exchange listing applications. Start 4 to 6 months before TGE for Tier 1 exchanges (Binance, Coinbase, OKX). Tier 2 exchanges (Gate.io, MEXC, KuCoin) typically require 2 to 3 months lead time. Prepare: legal opinion, tokenomics document, team KYC, audit report, and traction metrics.
Step 20: Set up your DEX liquidity infrastructure. Deploy liquidity pools on Uniswap V4, Aerodrome, or chain-specific DEXes. Plan for a minimum of $500,000 in paired liquidity at launch. Consider concentrated liquidity positions for capital efficiency.
The launch phase covers the 4 weeks before TGE through launch day. Execution speed and coordination are critical.
Step 21: Launch your community incentive campaign. Points programs, testnet participation rewards, and social engagement quests. Start 6 to 8 weeks before TGE.
Step 22: Execute your KOL (Key Opinion Leader) strategy. Budget $20,000 to $50,000 for a coordinated campaign across Twitter/X, YouTube, and TikTok. Ensure all partnerships comply with disclosure requirements.
Step 23: Publish your final whitepaper and documentation. Include full tokenomics, roadmap, team information, and audit results. Host on your website and IPFS for permanence.
Step 24: Distribute tokens to early backers. Use a vesting contract (Sablier, Hedgey, or custom) with on-chain transparency. Never distribute unlocked tokens to investors pre-TGE.
Step 25: Submit to aggregator platforms. CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap, DefiLlama, and DappRadar. Apply 2 to 3 weeks before TGE — approval timelines vary from 48 hours to 3 weeks.
Step 26: Activate your PR campaign. Target crypto-native outlets (The Block, CoinDesk, Decrypt) and broader tech media. Budget $10,000 to $30,000 for a professional crypto PR agency.
Step 27: Brief your community moderators. Prepare FAQ documents, talking points, and escalation procedures for launch day.
Step 28: Deploy token contract to mainnet. Triple-check contract parameters, ownership transfers, and multisig configurations.
Step 29: Verify contract on block explorers. Etherscan, Basescan, or relevant chain explorer. Verified contracts build trust.
Step 30: Seed DEX liquidity pools. Deploy your planned liquidity within 1 hour of token contract deployment.
Step 31: Activate market maker operations. Confirm your market maker is live and providing two-sided liquidity within the agreed spread parameters.
Step 32: Execute the CEX listing. Coordinate timing with your exchange listing manager. Most exchanges require 24-hour advance notice for the exact listing time.
Step 33: Launch your airdrop claim portal. If conducting an airdrop, open claims with a clear deadline (typically 30 to 90 days). Use Merkle proofs for gas-efficient distribution.
Step 34: Monitor launch metrics in real time. Track price, volume, liquidity depth, holder count, and social sentiment. Set alerts for anomalies.
Step 35: Publish your TGE transparency report. Within 24 hours, share: tokens distributed, liquidity deployed, market maker status, and any incidents. Radical transparency at launch builds long-term holder confidence.
The post-launch phase determines whether your token survives its first year. Dune Analytics data shows that tokens completing all post-launch governance and community milestones within 90 days retain 3.2x more value at the six-month mark.
Step 36: Activate on-chain governance. Deploy your governance contracts (Governor, Timelock) and enable proposal creation within 60 days of TGE.
Step 37: Execute your first token burn. Projects that conducted a transparent burn event within 60 days of TGE saw 45% higher community sentiment scores (Messari, 2026).
Step 38: Launch your ecosystem grants program. Allocate 5 to 10% of treasury for developer and community grants. Use a structured application and review process.
Step 39: Publish your first monthly transparency report. Include treasury balance, token distribution status, development progress, and key metrics.
Step 40: Activate staking or yield programs. If your tokenomics include staking rewards, launch within 30 days of TGE to incentivize holding over selling.
Step 41: Establish a community DAO or council. Give token holders formal governance power over treasury allocation, protocol upgrades, and strategic direction.
Step 42: Pursue additional exchange listings. Each new listing increases holder accessibility. Target 3 to 5 additional exchanges in the first 6 months.
Step 43: Implement ongoing compliance monitoring. Maintain your KYC/AML infrastructure, file required reports, and adapt to regulatory changes.
Step 44: Launch cross-chain bridge integrations. Expand token availability across chains where your users operate. LayerZero OFT and Wormhole NTT are the leading standards in 2026.
Step 45: Run quarterly tokenomics reviews. Analyze on-chain data to validate your emission, burn, and distribution assumptions. Adjust parameters through governance votes if needed.
Step 46: Build institutional holder relationships. Engage crypto-native funds, family offices, and treasury management services. Institutional holders provide stability and reduce volatility.
Step 47: Plan your Year 2 roadmap. Based on 6 months of live data, refine your product roadmap, tokenomics adjustments, and market expansion strategy. Present to your community for governance approval.
Here is a realistic budget breakdown based on data from 200+ token launches analyzed by Messari:
Minimum viable launch (DEX-only, crypto-friendly jurisdiction): $80,000 to $150,000. This covers basic legal setup ($15,000), smart contract audit ($15,000), initial DEX liquidity ($30,000-$80,000), and minimal marketing ($20,000).
Standard launch (Tier 2 CEX + DEX): $150,000 to $350,000. Adds a comprehensive legal opinion ($30,000), market maker arrangement ($50,000-$100,000), Tier 2 exchange listing ($20,000-$50,000), and professional marketing ($50,000).
Premium launch (Tier 1 CEX + multi-chain): $350,000 to $750,000+. Includes top-tier legal counsel ($60,000-$80,000), multiple audits ($50,000-$100,000), Tier 1 market maker ($150,000-$200,000), premium exchange listing ($100,000-$200,000), and full-scale marketing ($80,000-$100,000).
Analysis of failed token launches from 2025-2026 reveals three dominant failure patterns:
Insufficient liquidity depth (34% of failures). Projects that launched with less than $200,000 in DEX liquidity experienced average slippage of 8-15% on modest trades, driving away buyers and triggering a death spiral.
Regulatory non-compliance (28% of failures). Projects that skipped legal opinion letters or ignored MiCA requirements faced exchange delistings, legal threats, and community trust erosion — often within 90 days of launch.
Misaligned vesting schedules (22% of failures). Short cliffs and aggressive unlock schedules created predictable sell pressure events that sophisticated traders exploited, destroying retail holder confidence.
Other notable mistakes include launching without a market maker (resulting in 5-10x wider spreads), setting unrealistic FDV expectations, and failing to activate governance within 90 days.
Months 1-3: Legal entity formation, jurisdiction selection, regulatory analysis, tokenomics design, team assembly.
Months 4-6: Smart contract development, first audit engagement, market maker outreach, exchange preliminary discussions, community building begins.
Months 7-9: Audit completion, bug bounty launch, exchange applications submitted, testnet launch, KOL partnerships signed, marketing ramp-up.
Months 10-11: Final token parameters locked, market maker agreement signed, DEX liquidity strategy finalized, PR campaign activated, community incentive programs launched.
Month 12: TGE execution, exchange listing, airdrop claims, transparency report, governance activation begins.
Months 13-15 (Post-Launch): First token burn, staking activation, ecosystem grants launch, additional exchange listings, first quarterly tokenomics review.
This 47-step token launch checklist represents the current best practices for 2026. The Web3 industry has matured beyond the era of unplanned launches, and projects that invest in proper preparation consistently outperform those that rush to market. Whether your budget is $150,000 or $500,000, following a structured framework dramatically increases your probability of a sustainable, successful token launch.
Get expert guidance from The Arch Consulting on blockchain strategy, tokenomics, and Web3 growth.
Learn More