The Cross-Chain Future Starts with XYLO

To qualify for the XYLO airdrop, you need to hold any of the supported tokens (ETH, BNB, XDC, XRP, XLM, HBAR, USDT, USDC) in a non-custodial wallet during the snapshot period. The wallet must be non-custodial (you control the private keys) and not connected to any exchange or custodial service.

We support all major non-custodial wallets including MetaMask, Trust Wallet, Exodus Wallet, XDC Pay, Binance Wallet, and Wallet Connect. The wallet must be non-custodial (you control the private keys) and not connected to any exchange or custodial service.

XYLO uses a tiered distribution system: ETH, BNB, XDC holders receive 10 XYL tokens per token held, while XRP, XLM, MATIC, HBAR, USDT, USDC holders receive 1 XYL token per token held. This incentivizes participation across different blockchain ecosystems.

XYLO mainnet is scheduled for Q1 2025 with full cross-chain settlement capabilities. The testnet is currently live and processing transactions across XRP, XLM, and HBAR networks. Mainnet will support all 6 major networks with institutional-grade security and compliance features.

XYLO stands out with its focus on ISO20022-compliant blockchains, institutional-grade security, and real-time settlement capabilities. Unlike other solutions, XYLO provides sub-second finality, 100,000+ TPS capacity, and advanced compliance tools for financial institutions.

XYLO employs advanced cryptography including zero-knowledge proofs, multi-signature security, and atomic swap technology. The protocol has undergone extensive security audits and implements institutional-grade compliance tools. All cross-chain operations are secured by cryptographic verification and real-time monitoring.

XYLO complies with all applicable regulations and implements KYC/AML procedures where required. Participation eligibility depends on your jurisdiction and compliance with local regulations. Please check your local laws and regulations before participating in the airdrop or using the protocol.

XYLO transaction fees are designed to be competitive and transparent. Cross-chain transactions incur a small fee based on network congestion and gas costs. The protocol aims to provide cost-effective cross-chain operations while maintaining security and performance standards.