Built for a new era of on-chain participation.

HyperZyn is a documented Solana-based utility-token project. HYZN is its SPL token; the project describes tokenomics, a ten-stage presale and future utility-oriented plans. The token is verifiable on Solana independently of the former project website.

HYZN is a token issued on Solana Mainnet, not a separate blockchain and not the native SOL coin. Solana processes the token transactions; HYZN has its own mint address and documented token supply.

The documented Solana mint is J6sfm2BQV2aZG2GJNUHboa1aGyJRyU86aFqJPjRMEj18. On Solana, tokens are identified by a mint address rather than an EVM-style contract address. Compare the entire address with a trusted explorer before acting.

The project whitepaper documents 10,000,000,000 HYZN with nine decimal places. The tokenomics chart divides this supply among six planned categories. Supply is not the same as circulating supply or current market value.

HYZN is the HyperZyn project token, SOL is the native asset used to pay transaction fees on Solana, and USDC is a separate stablecoin. These three assets serve different purposes and have different mint or account identifiers.

The published project materials describe intended participation and ecosystem uses for HYZN. That description should not be read as evidence that every planned service is live, or as a guarantee of a specific financial benefit.

The HyperZyn Whitepaper 2026 v2.1 (PDF) is available to open or download here. It describes the original token model, presale assumptions and risk disclosures. The documented terms are historical and not an invitation to send funds. Historic copies may differ from later site settings, so a future public release must publish a reconciled version.

The documented model assigns a fixed token allocation and USD-denominated token price to each stage. A stage was intended to progress when its available allocation was exhausted, subject to confirmed purchases and reservations. The preview stage selector illustrates this model only.

The historical Stage 1 price was $0.0028 per HYZN. It is a documented presale price, not the current trading price and not an active purchase offer.

The documented Stage 10 price was $0.0142 per HYZN. This later stage price does not guarantee HYZN will trade at that amount, or at any particular market price, after launch.

The published presale reserve totals 3,500,000,000 HYZN, or 35% of the documented 10 billion-token supply. The staged amounts on this page sum to that reserve, but they do not show a live sold-versus-remaining balance.

In a simple single-stage example, divide the quoted USD contribution by the stage price per token. For example, $25 at $0.0028 equals roughly 8,928.57 HYZN. The real system also had quote timing, potential stage rollover and currency-conversion checks.

The original published sale model allowed a purchase to be divided across consecutive stages when one stage lacked sufficient remaining allocation. Recovering the exact split for historical purchases requires the original quote and stage state, not just the payment amount.

Historical sources differ: the whitepaper describes a minimum of 25 USDC, while a later version of the site displayed a $10 USD minimum and SOL / USDC options. The new checkout has no commercial minimum or cumulative wallet cap. A quote reserves HYZN from the active presale stages and becomes a purchase only after the exact wallet payment is finalized on Solana.

Stage 1 is open for eligible new wallets. Historical wallets under reconciliation remain blocked from new purchases, and token claims remain disabled.

No. A presale price is a project sale parameter, not a promise of future liquidity, listings, returns or resale value. Crypto assets are volatile and purchasers may lose their investment.

HYZN is documented as an SPL token on Solana Mainnet. Any proposed transaction or exchange listing should be checked against the full official mint address, not just the name or ticker.

The recovered project records include SOL and native USDC payments to documented treasury addresses, while the original whitepaper primarily describes USDC. Stage 1 now accepts SOL and native USDC only through the official signed-wallet quote flow.

On Solana, the fee-paying account generally needs some SOL to cover network fees even when the transferred asset is an SPL token such as USDC. Exact fees and who pays them depend on the final transaction implementation.

A transaction signature can be searched in a Solana explorer. Verify finalized status, the source and destination accounts, transferred token mint and amount, and any HYZN quote memo. These checks confirm the transfer details; the backend must still validate purchase eligibility.

The former presale system associated payments with a unique quote identifier in a memo beginning with HYZN:. During recovery, that identifier helps correlate a transfer with a potential purchase, but the original quote record is also needed to prove the exact stage and token allocation.

No. The project documentation requires a valid purchase flow with a quote and independently verified on-chain transaction. Never send funds directly to an address taken from a screenshot, message or explorer assuming it will automatically create a HYZN allocation.

No legitimate purchase or claim verification should require your secret recovery phrase or private key. Public wallet addresses and transaction signatures may be used to check records; never reveal signing secrets or install unknown recovery software.

Inspect the full published HYZN mint address on Solana Mainnet and verify its metadata independently. Logos, similar token names and messages promising claim access do not prove authenticity. Never approve an unrecognized transaction or token-spending permission.

No. The offline preview has no claim function. Historic confirmed purchase allocations must first be reconstructed and reviewed, and the distribution mechanism must pass security checks before a public claim can be authorized.

The previous BitLaunch hosting server was destroyed after the prepaid account balance ran out. The website and its server-side SQLite database were not recovered from that server; the current preview is an independent reconstruction.

No. Finalized on-chain transfers remain recorded on the Solana network independently of the deleted server. What was lost was access to the off-chain presale database that linked those transfers to historical quote prices, test flags and claim records.

Recovered audit files contain public Solana signatures, transfers and HYZN quote memos. Each candidate must be assessed for valid recipient, accepted amount, currency, status, stage, test activity and possible refunds before it is included in a confirmed entitlement ledger.

No. A memo is evidence of a stated quote identifier, but an otherwise successful transfer could still be a test, duplicate, incorrect payment or refunded transaction. Eligibility must be established from the complete on-chain and off-chain evidence.

The documented SPL distribution account held 3,500,000,000 HYZN in the October 13, 2026 read-only audit snapshot. This is an observation from that date, not a continuously updated balance or proof that claim distribution has been activated.

Keep your transaction signature, payment date, public buyer wallet address and any original quote, email, receipt or screenshot. Do not send private keys or recovery phrases. Retaining the evidence can help resolve discrepancies during reconciliation.

Instant claim is being considered as a future user-experience improvement, but it is not active or promised. A secure solution depends on reconstructing confirmed allocations, avoiding double claims and verifying the authority that can transfer the token reserve.

The historical claim model tied entitlements to the wallet used for purchase. Losing the private keys may prevent signing a claim. Any exception or recovery process would require a separately documented and security-reviewed policy; no replacement-wallet service is currently offered.