Airdrop guide · BNB Smart Chain
NuLink airdrop step by step tutorial
The NuLink Horus Testnet is a test-network campaign where testers stake test tokens and earn test rewards. As of 29 October 2026, the NuLink homepage banner says the Horus test network is live, while the Horus3.0 docs that describe staking rewards are marked as last updated two years ago. Taking part means signing up as a tester, claiming test tokens from the dashboard faucet, staking them, and optionally deploying a worker node. The test tokens carry no trading value.
Live · checked 29 October 2026
As of 29 October 2026, the NuLink homepage banner says the Horus test network is live and invites people to sign up as testers for rewards. The Horus3.0 testnet docs describe test rewards for stakers, but that page is marked as last updated two years ago.
NuLink's Horus testnet pays test rewards to testers who stake test tokens and run worker nodes on BNB Smart Chain Testnet. See the steps and status.
What is NuLink?
NuLink is a privacy-focused data platform for decentralized applications. Its starting point is data ownership: whoever holds sensitive data, such as health records or NFTs, keeps the say over who can open it, on whatever storage the data sits. Its homepage says data is encrypted at the endpoint and stored in a decentralized way, so even the developer of an application cannot read what users keep private.
Access is managed with cryptographic methods named as PRE and ABE. Under the hood, the platform pairs a blockchain with encryption-based access control and privacy-preserving computation, with Zero-Knowledge Proof among the techniques it lists.
NuLink is aimed at developers, startups, small businesses and enterprises, and offers an SDK and the NuLink Agent for people building applications on it.
How NuLink works
NuLink's Horus3.0 testnet has two sides. Stakers run proxy worker nodes and stake test tokens, while builders try the NuLink Agent through demonstration DApps, including a secure file transfer app.
Rewards come from staking. The docs list an epoch length of 24 hours, a batch length of 7 epochs, staking rewards of 100 TNLK per epoch and a minimum stake of 1 TNLK. Testers get tBNB and tNLK from a faucet in the dashboard and stake the test tokens there.
Each phase of the testnet wipes its data and records, and the docs say its token has no value to trade. The docs give no claim date and no conversion of test rewards into another asset.
The tNLK test rewards airdrop
The campaign pays test rewards, and the docs say the testnet token has no value to trade. Testers take part by taking test tokens from the faucet, staking them through the NuLink Staking Dashboard and, if they want, deploying a worker node. Builders can also test their own DApps on the network. The docs list staking rewards of 100 TNLK per 24-hour epoch.
Step by step: how to get the tNLK test rewards airdrop
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: Sign up as a Horus tester
Open the Horus sign-up page linked from the NuLink homepage banner and register as a tester.
Step 2: Claim test tokens from the faucet
Use the faucet in the NuLink dashboard to claim tBNB and tNLK, the two test tokens the docs say are needed for staking on the testnet.
Step 3: Stake tNLK in the staking dashboard
Stake your test tokens through the NuLink Staking Dashboard. The docs set a minimum stake of 1 TNLK.
Step 4: Deploy and monitor a worker node
Install a worker node with the NuLink Worker Installer described in the testnet docs, on a system that meets the minimum requirements the docs list, then check its status in the dashboard.
Step 5: Try the demonstration DApps
Test the secure file transfer demo or the NuLink Snaps showcase described in the docs, or use the NuLink Agent.
NuLink airdrop FAQ
Is the NuLink airdrop still live?
- As of 29 October 2026, the NuLink homepage carries a banner saying the Horus test network is live and inviting testers to sign up for rewards. The testnet docs also describe test rewards for stakers, though that page is marked as last updated two years ago, so check the sign-up page before relying on it.
Does NuLink have a token for the Horus testnet?
- The testnet pays tNLK, a test token, and the docs say the token in the testnet has no value to trade. The docs give no date or amount for converting test rewards into anything else, so the Horus rewards are test rewards only.
What does it cost to join the NuLink Horus testnet?
- The docs list no fee for the testnet. A faucet in the NuLink dashboard supplies the tBNB and tNLK test tokens used for staking. Running a worker node needs a system that meets the minimum requirements in the docs.
Which chain does the NuLink Horus testnet run on?
- The Horus3.0 testnet runs on BNB Smart Chain Testnet, according to the testnet docs. The NuLink homepage roadmap also places the earlier Horus1.0 and Horus2.0 testnets on BNB Smart Chain.
How are rewards earned on the NuLink testnet?
- Rewards come from staking test tokens and running proxy worker nodes. The docs list a 24-hour epoch, a 7-epoch batch, 100 TNLK in staking rewards per epoch and a 1 TNLK minimum stake, and say records are cleared at the end of each phase.
Sources for this listing
- 01Privacy-preserving technology for decentralized applicationsnulink.org · read 29 October 2026
- 02Horus3.0 Testnet: NuLink Docsdocs.nulink.org · read 29 October 2026
- 03NuLink: official site (social links)nulink.org · read 29 October 2026
