Airdrop guide
Ekubo airdrop step by step tutorial
The Ekubo airdrop gave one third of the 10 million EKUBO token supply to users at the token generation event, with each allocation based on a share of leaderboard points. As of 2 November 2026 the distribution is finished and the docs show no new points season. Eligible addresses can still claim, because the docs say the claim has no deadline, either in the Ekubo app or through a block explorer.
This airdrop has ended · checked 2 November 2026
As of 2 November 2026, the EKUBO token page in the Ekubo docs describes the airdrop as already distributed at the token generation event, with allocations based on leaderboard points. The same page says the claim has no deadline, and the docs show no new points season or task list.
Ekubo airdrop guide: one third of 10 million EKUBO went to leaderboard point holders, and the claim stays open with no deadline as of 2 November 2026.
What is Ekubo?
Ekubo is a decentralized exchange protocol that its docs describe as AMM infrastructure, built around super-concentrated liquidity, a singleton architecture with flash accounting, and extensions. It runs on Starknet and, since its V3 release, on EVM chains such as Ethereum, Base and Arbitrum, using the same contract addresses on every chain.
Traders can swap on one screen, where each same-chain quote on EVM chains compares Ekubo's own pools with 0x's aggregated liquidity, and can place DCA orders instead of trading at market. Liquidity providers can create a pool for any token pair and pick the fee and price range. Ekubo keeps 10% of the swap fees a position earns on EVM chains and 20% on Starknet.
What sets it apart is the single Core contract per chain that holds every pool. Builders can write extensions such as TWAMM, Oracle and MEV capture, or license the code under the Ekubo DAO Shared Revenue License to run their own instance on the same shared liquidity.
How Ekubo works
On each chain, every Ekubo pool lives in one permissionless, ownerless Core contract. A swap or liquidity change runs inside a lock: Core tracks what each step owes, then settles the net token amounts once at the end. That keeps multi-hop routes cheaper than moving tokens between separate pool contracts.
The airdrop was driven by leaderboard points. Each user's EKUBO allocation came from their share of all leaderboard points, with a small boost to the points depending on their role in the ecosystem (moderators, active translators, then everyone else). Accounts under a 1,000-point floor were left out, so people whose activity sat in fewer accounts ended up with a slightly larger allocation.
Tokens were distributed through an airdrop contract that uses a merkle tree. The docs publish the full tree as a CSV file, and a claim is a transaction that submits the row for your address. You can send it from the Ekubo app or from a block explorer, and the docs say there is no deadline to claim.
The token page gives no calendar date for the token generation event, and it describes no further points season.
The EKUBO token airdrop
The campaign paid EKUBO tokens: one third of the 10 million total supply was distributed to users at the token generation event. Each allocation was calculated from the user's share of total leaderboard points, adjusted by role, and accounts under a 1,000-point floor were left out. Eligible addresses claim through the Ekubo app or a block explorer, and the docs state the claim has no deadline.
Step by step: how to get the EKUBO token airdrop
Kept for reference: this is how the campaign worked while it ran.
Stay safe: a real airdrop never asks for your seed phrase or private key. Use only the official links on this page, and treat any message that offers help with a claim as a scam.
Step 1: Understand how allocations were set
Allocations came from each user's share of total leaderboard points, and accounts under a 1,000-point floor were left out. The token page describes the airdrop as already distributed at the token generation event and describes no new points season.
Step 2: Open the EKUBO token guide
The EKUBO token page in the Ekubo docs explains the airdrop and links the claim data. It is the starting point for checking and claiming.
Step 3: Look up your address in the airdrop CSV
Download the CSV with the full merkle tree, extract it and search for your address. If it is not found, search again without the leading zeroes.
Step 4: Claim in the app or through a block explorer
The docs let you claim from the Ekubo app. To claim directly instead, copy the claimee, id, amount and proof values from your CSV row into the airdrop contract on the Voyager block explorer. Remove the quotes and curly braces from the proof value before pasting it, then connect your wallet and send the transaction.
Ekubo airdrop FAQ
Is the Ekubo airdrop still live?
- No. As of 2 November 2026 the Ekubo docs describe the EKUBO airdrop as already distributed at the token generation event, with allocations based on leaderboard points, and they show no new points season or task list. Addresses that were included can still claim, since the docs say there is no deadline.
What is the EKUBO token?
- EKUBO is the token of Ekubo Protocol, described in the docs as an L1 Ethereum token bridged to Starknet and developed to decentralize ownership of the protocol. Total supply is 10 million, split into equal thirds for the airdrop, the team (held by Ekubo, Inc.) and a sale run by the DAO.
How was each Ekubo airdrop allocation calculated?
- Each allocation was based on the user's share of total leaderboard points. Points were raised to an exponent that depended on the user's role, with moderators getting the largest boost, then active translators, then everyone else. Accounts under 1,000 points were left out, which gave a small edge to people who kept their activity in fewer accounts.
Is there a deadline to claim the Ekubo airdrop?
- No. The EKUBO token page in the Ekubo docs states that there is no deadline to claim the airdrop. You can claim from the Ekubo app or by submitting a transaction on a block explorer with the data from the published merkle tree CSV for your address.
Does claiming the Ekubo airdrop cost anything or need KYC?
- Claiming is a transaction sent from your wallet, so it carries network fees, but the docs ask for no payment to receive the tokens. The claim guide describes only an address lookup in the CSV and a wallet transaction, and it mentions no identity verification.
Sources for this listing
- 01Ekubo Interfaceekubo.org · read 2 November 2026
- 02Introduction: Ekubo Docsdocs.ekubo.org · read 2 November 2026
- 03EKUBO token: Ekubo Docsdocs.ekubo.org · read 2 November 2026
