OKX Ventures Portfolio
Coins in the OKX Ventures Portfolio category. 6 coins listed. Updated weekly.
OKX Ventures Portfolio 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.
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.
Sei is a delegated proof-of-stake Layer 1 that grew from a Cosmos/CosmWasm trading chain into a parallel EVM. SEI pays gas, secures validators and carries governance weight; it is not equity in Sei Labs or a claim on Foundation reserves.
ZBCN is a 100-billion-cap Solana token used around Zebec's payroll, card and SuperApp products. Its mint and freeze authorities are gone, yet staking upgrades, product fees, buybacks and corporate operations remain separate control surfaces—and the token carries no equity, dividend or redemption claim on Zebec entities.
GoPlus Security (GPS) links a live Web3 risk API to a proposed contributor economy for security data, AVS compute and governance. GPS launched on Base with a 10 billion cap and also exists through an upgradeable BNB Chain proxy. API availability does not prove every request consumes GPS, and holding the token grants utility and network participation rather than equity, debt or guaranteed redemption.
ZIG began as a two-billion-token passport into Zignaly’s managed-trading platform. It now names a 2.5-billion native coin securing ZIGChain. The interesting history is the seam: old contracts, a decimal-changing bridge, new inflation and votes, and a platform whose trading marketplace has already changed course.
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.