Platform Rewarded Alpha Testers With Up to $15,000
Renaiss Protocol, a Real-World Asset (RWA) infrastructure platform on BNB Chain, is attracting early adopters with a rewards program that fuels speculation of a future token airdrop. The project, which tokenizes physical collectibles like graded Pokémon cards, allows users to buy and trade digital representations of these assets. While a token remains unconfirmed, the platform established a history of rewarding its community by distributing physical cards and NFTs valued between $5,000 and $15,000 to top participants during its alpha testing phase.
This precedent has incentivized participation in the current open beta, where user activity is tracked via on-chain Soulbound Tokens (SBTs). The protocol uses a gacha-style system for purchasing limited-edition card packs and features an integrated marketplace, providing liquidity for the tokenized collectibles. By recording ownership and authenticity on the blockchain, Renaiss aims to create a transparent and verifiable market for physical goods.
Users Accumulate Points via $60 Deposits and Referrals
To position themselves for a potential airdrop, users are engaging in specific tasks to earn points and SBTs. Key actions include connecting Web3 wallets and linking both X (formerly Twitter) and Discord accounts. While participation is free, making a deposit of at least $60 worth of BNB unlocks higher tiers of SBTs, signaling a greater level of commitment to the protocol. The platform also encourages network growth through a referral system that grants specific SBTs after three successful invitations.
Referrers earn a 1% rebate on all activity from their invited users, with commissions from the open beta set to be distributed during the public launch. Active trading on the marketplace and participation in weekly card drops are additional methods for accumulating points. These SBTs function as a permanent, on-chain record of a user's early contributions, which is a common mechanism for determining eligibility and allocation size in retroactive airdrops.
