Binance Launchpool
Coins in the Binance Launchpool category. 7 coins listed. Updated weekly.
Binance Launchpool is a category of cryptocurrencies sharing common characteristics or use cases. Explore the listed coins and compare what they do and how they are categorized.
These groupings help you discover related projects; they are not endorsements. Category tags come from CoinGecko and may overlap. Sharing a category does not mean tokens have identical functions or confer the same rights.
Mysten Labs’ five co-founders built Sui by turning Move resources into explicit onchain objects. The chain launched in 2023, changed its consensus engine, survived repeated validator-software halts and approved the Cetus recovery proposal with 90.9% of counted stake, excluding Foundation stake—events that make its speed, fixed supply and human control easier to separate.
ETHFI governs parts of ether.fi; it is not eETH or weETH and is not a receipt for staked ETH. eETH rebases with pooled staking and restaking results, weETH wraps those shares, while operators, EigenLayer AVSs, oracles, Foundation multisigs and upgrade roles create distinct risks.
BEAM is the gas, staking and governance asset of the Avalanche-based Beam gaming network. The migration converted 1 MC into 100 BEAM; this asset is unrelated to the Mimblewimble privacy coin of the same name.
BIO Protocol grew from Molecule’s attempt to finance early biotechnology through online communities. Its BIO token coordinates access, voting and launch participation, while research rights remain in separate BioDAO and IP-token structures. That separation matters because funding a project can happen quickly, while useful science, defensible patents and approved treatments take years.
io.net began as Ahmad Shadid’s attempt to turn scattered GPUs into an AI cloud. A 2024 spoofing wave exposed why headline device totals were not the same as verified, cluster-ready or rentable supply; leadership then changed twice, IO launched on Solana, and the network replaced fixed emissions with a revenue-sensitive engine in 2026.
Yaoqi Jia’s AltLayer began with disposable rollups for short bursts of demand, then proposed VITAL, MACH and SQUAD to add restaked security to application chains. MACH reached mainnet deployments and ALT gained staking uses, but operators, MACH administrators and the token-owner Safe still hold distinct powers. By 2026 the company had also moved into on-chain AI agents.
RedStone began in 2021 after its founders found existing oracles too slow or costly for hackathon products. It now signs data packages off-chain and delivers them through pull or push paths; RED, launched in March 2025, stakes around that service but does not grant customers a claim on oracle revenue.