Timeline
| Event |
Date |
| Blockchain Snapshot |
April 4, 2018 (Mailing list cutoff date) |
| Claiming Started |
May 30, 2018 (KYC/AML verification begins) |
| Claiming Ends |
June 8, 2018 (Final deadline for KYC/AML completion) |
| Token Distribution |
May 7, 2021 (ICP launch & airdrop claim) |
Token Distribution
| Distribution |
Amount |
| Maximum |
2,500 CHF worth of ICP tokens |
| Median/Average |
119 ICP tokens |
| Minimum |
100 CHF worth of ICP tokens |
Eligibility Criteria
- Users must have joined the DFINITY mailing list before April 4, 2018, to be eligible for the initial 25,000,000 CHF allocation.
- Users who joined after April 4, 2018, are eligible for a separate 10,000,000 CHF allocation, spread equally among new members (at least 100 CHF per user).
- KYC/AML verification is mandatory, conducted through CoinList.
- U.S. citizens and residents are not eligible due to regulatory reasons.
- Each participant must cover their own KYC/AML processing fee (~$9, payable in ETH or credit card).
- Valid passport or government-issued ID is required for KYC verification.
Important Links
- Users will receive DFN tokens upon the launch of the DFINITY network (later in 2018).
- There is no ERC-20 placeholder token; distribution will happen directly on the DFINITY blockchain.
- Each eligible participant will also receive a free DFINITY t-shirt via a promotional code (shipping costs apply).
- Future earning opportunities for DFN tokens will be available for developers, contributors, and bounty participants.
Airdrop Timeline
| Blockchain snapshot |
Claiming Started |
Claiming ends |
| May 29, 2018 |
11 May 2021 |
11 May 2022 |
The tweet provides additional details regarding the final distribution of DFINITY’s airdrop tokens. Here’s an update based on this information:
Updates:
- The total number of claimants is now confirmed: over 50,000 community members received the airdrop.
- The final token distribution date aligns with May 7, 2021, marking the official public launch of the Internet Computer (ICP).
- Airdropped tokens were distributed as $ICP (Internet Computer Protocol) tokens, rather than DFN.
- CoinList supported ICP trading and wallet functionality for recipients.