Transparency

What counts toward net worth

Net worth gates only count tokens that could actually be sold at the price we quote. Here is the full list, and the reasoning behind it.

Why not every token counts

A wallet's on-chain value is easy to inflate. New tokens launch constantly, many with thin liquidity and most of the supply in a handful of wallets. Their quoted price says very little about what the holdings could be sold for.

Take a token with a $3M market cap where one person holds 10% of the supply. On paper that wallet is worth $300,000, enough to clear almost any whale group. In practice, selling even part of it would collapse the price, and the holder may have acquired that supply for next to nothing. If net worth counted it, anyone could launch or accumulate a thinly traded token and walk into high net worth chats they don't belong in.

So net worth only counts the tokens listed on this page. Anything else stays in the member's wallet and can still satisfy a token gate set for that specific token. It just adds nothing to net worth.

What makes the list

Native coin
The gas coin of each supported chain, such as SOL, ETH, BNB, and GRAM.
Wrapped native
Wrapped forms of those coins, such as WETH, WSOL, and WBNB.
Stablecoin
Major dollar-pegged coins, such as USDC, USDT, and DAI.
Reviewed token
Individual tokens added after review, where liquidity is deep enough for the quoted price to hold up.

Matched by contract address, not ticker

Anyone can launch a token called USDC. The bot only recognises the exact contract addresses listed below, so a copycat using the same name or a lookalike symbol is valued at nothing.

The list