FIR (FIR) Price

FIR is the platform-native utility token defined in the Fireverse white paper. The white paper describes Fireverse as a music platform combining AI music generation, publishing, promotion, and Web3 incentives; FIR is designed for use in that platform economy, rather than as a music work, company equity, or an automatic claim on all platform revenue. The white paper’s descriptions of token uses and platform capabilities are project design materials. Whether a function is available on a particular network, in a region, or in a product version must be confirmed using the platform interface, contracts, and applicable rules at that time; planned features cannot be treated as currently available services solely based on the white paper.

Under the white paper’s token-utility design, FIR can be used to purchase digital or physical goods, virtual items, game items, and raffle tickets within the platform, and can also be used to purchase music rights and digital albums. “Can be purchased” here describes platform transaction scenarios; delivery of the specific asset, scope of rights, price, and eligibility conditions must be defined by the corresponding transaction page or terms. In particular, “purchasing music rights” should not be generalized as automatically acquiring full copyright in any song or fixed income. What rights the user actually receives, whether they are transferable, and whether territorial or usage restrictions exist depend on the specific music asset being sold and its terms.

The promotion flow designed in the white paper is that users or teams use FIR to purchase traffic exposure for works or run promotional campaigns, and may also set bounties to incentivize other users to listen to specific tracks. The token acts as the settlement medium between incentives set by promoters and engagement completed by participants. Whether exposure or a bounty can be obtained depends not only on holding FIR, but also on whether the campaign exists, its rules, budget, and participation conditions. Setting a bounty is an active act of initiating promotional spending; it does not mean all FIR holders automatically receive rewards for listening to music or holding tokens.

Under the white paper’s design, FIR can be used to tip content or creators users like. A tip is directed when a user actively uses tokens to support specific content, creating a direct token-payment relationship between content supporters and creators. This differs from staking, dividends, or fixed interest: tipping does not occur automatically merely because a user holds FIR, nor does it mean creators or tippers necessarily receive fixed returns. Any fees, settlement method, or withdrawal conditions should follow the actual product rules.

The Fireverse white paper lists FIR’s total allocation as 1 billion tokens. By category, staking ecosystem rewards account for 30% (300 million tokens), private sale 20% (200 million tokens), marketing 11% (110 million tokens), ecosystem rewards 10% (100 million tokens), team 10% (100 million tokens), liquidity 8% (80 million tokens), treasury 6% (60 million tokens), and advisors 5% (50 million tokens). These figures are the tokenomics model in the white paper, not the on-chain circulating supply at a given point in time. The amount actually tradable or claimable is also affected by TGE, lockup periods, vesting progress, and on-chain execution status.

Different FIR allocation categories are not all released at the same time. The private sale has a 12-month cliff, followed by monthly linear release over 24 months; the team likewise has a 12-month cliff, followed by monthly linear release over 48 months. Advisors have a 6-month cliff followed by daily linear release over 24 months, while the treasury has a 9-month cliff followed by daily linear release over 24 months. Ecosystem rewards have a 1-month cliff followed by daily linear release over 24 months; staking ecosystem rewards have a 3-month cliff followed by daily linear release over 12 months. A cliff is a stage during the specified waiting period when that category is not released on the subsequent regular schedule; linear release means gradual release over the subsequent period rather than all being released at once at the end.

The marketing allocation has a 6-month cliff; the white paper states that 30% is released at TGE afterward and vests quarterly over 12 months. The liquidity allocation has a 1-month cliff; the white paper states that 5% of total supply is released at TGE and a further 3% of total supply is released after the 1-month cliff. The two arrangements use different release expressions and should not be treated as the same daily or monthly linear unlock schedule. TGE refers to the token generation event. The TGE percentages and subsequent schedules in the white paper describe the allocation cadence in the model; to determine the amount actually unlocked at a particular time, the TGE date, contract execution, and subsequent vesting records for that category must also be checked.

The Fireverse white paper describes points separately from FIR: users can earn points by listening to music, uploading original or AI-created music, completing tasks, team activities, invitations, and level upgrades; content being listened to, liked, shared, or commercially used may also generate points. Points are a record of platform participation, not equivalent to a FIR balance in a wallet. The white paper only states that tokens may be airdropped in the future according to points rankings. This means whether an airdrop occurs, who is eligible, the amount obtainable, and timing cannot be inferred solely from the existence of points; absent corresponding campaign rules and actual distribution records, points should not be described as having automatically converted into FIR.