Jumper is opening a public sale of its JUMP token through Legion, seeking up to $3 million at a $75 million fully diluted valuation as the cross-chain application prepares to separate from routing provider Li.Fi. The sale begins at 9 p.m. Beijing time on Sept. 29 and closes at 9 p.m. on Oct. 2, with participants paying USDC on Ethereum.
JUMP is priced at $0.075, and the sale allocates 4% of the token’s fixed 1 billion supply, or 40 million tokens. At that price, a fully subscribed offering would raise $3 million. Jumper has described $2 million as its target proceeds, leaving room for the sale to close below its maximum allocation.
The offering is Jumper’s first fundraising event under its own name. The project plans to operate independently from Li.Fi across its product, team, and financing, while continuing to rely on Li.Fi’s underlying infrastructure for cross-chain routing and liquidity aggregation.
JUMP buyers will receive half of their allocated tokens at token generation, which Jumper expects in the fourth quarter of 2026. The remaining half will unlock gradually over four months. The project has not set a precise token-generation date.
Allocation will depend on Legion’s selection process
The sale will not operate on a first-come, first-served basis. Users can submit purchase requests during the three-day window, but Legion will determine final allocations after considering eligibility, demand, and its allocation process.
Submitting a larger USDC request does not ensure a larger allocation. Participants must complete identity verification and meet regional eligibility requirements before they can take part. Sale materials say mainland users can complete Legion’s verification process using a passport, though passing KYC does not guarantee admission or a token allocation.
Jumper has disclosed several factors that can influence priority. Accounts with higher Jumper XP levels and users ranked among the top 500 on its waitlist are set to receive priority in the selection process. Legion may also use its “Legion Score,” which is described as considering an X account’s influence metrics, GitHub account quality, and the number of active wallets connected to a user.
The Republic may reserve up to 5% of Legion’s public-sale allocation for a Valor Points-based lottery, according to the sale materials. These provisions establish priority or lottery eligibility rather than guaranteed access, and neither Jumper XP nor a waitlist ranking converts into free JUMP tokens.
The structure gives Jumper a way to favor users with an established on-chain or community footprint over purely time-based participation. It also makes the final distribution less predictable for applicants than a conventional public sale with fixed individual caps.
Token offers no equity or revenue claim
Jumper has stated that holding JUMP does not provide equity in Li.Fi, equity in Jumper, or rights to either company’s revenue. That distinction is especially relevant as the consumer-facing application separates from the company that supplies its routing technology.
Li.Fi’s core business provides cross-chain routing to external clients, including wallets and trading platforms. Jumper serves as the consumer product built on that infrastructure: users select the asset they want to send and the destination blockchain, and the app displays available routes, estimated received amounts, fees, and transaction times.
Those routes can combine bridges, decentralized exchanges, and other liquidity paths. The model is designed to reduce the need for users to manually move assets between networks or compare multiple applications before completing a swap.
Jumper has reported more than $41 billion in cumulative trading volume, more than 100,000 monthly active users, and a cross-chain aggregator market share above 15% by volume. The figures are product-level metrics reported by the team and have not been presented as financial results for a separate Jumper entity.
Li.Fi raised $29 million in a Series A extension in December 2025, led by Multicoin Capital and CoinFund, according to the company. Its total funding has been reported at roughly $52 million. The JUMP sale creates a separate financing route for Jumper as it develops a standalone identity and product roadmap.
Product roadmap extends beyond cross-chain swaps
Jumper is expanding beyond its current transfer and swap interface through products called Earn, Advanced, RWA, and a planned perpetual futures aggregator.
The Earn section aggregates yield opportunities across different chains. Jumper said attributed deposits through the feature recently reached $10 million. The Advanced and RWA initiatives point to a broader interface for more experienced on-chain users and tokenized real-world asset activity, although the supplied sale materials do not provide launch schedules or detailed product specifications.
A perpetual futures aggregator would add derivatives trading to an application that has so far focused on moving and exchanging spot assets across networks. Such a feature would place Jumper in competition for trading flows that currently pass through specialized decentralized derivatives platforms and front ends.
The public token allocation represents only a small share of JUMP’s 1 billion-token supply. Jumper has also referenced a community allocation of about 33.33%, but has not finalized its distribution method, whether it will include an airdrop, or whether existing XP balances will determine eligibility.
That unresolved community distribution leaves current Jumper users without a confirmed answer on whether their historical activity will translate into token access. The Legion sale, by contrast, provides a defined purchase process, price, unlock schedule, and maximum offering size as Jumper moves toward its planned fourth-quarter token launch.
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