Valannia announced the Token Generation Event (TGE) of the VALAN token for November 25, 2025 at 15:00 EST, issued on the Solana network and launched via the indie.fun launchpad.
The TGE is the initial on-chain issuance that enables trading and in-ecosystem functionality, and VALAN arrives with a total supply of 100 million with planned burns aiming to reduce circulating supply to 80 million.
The change from a previous figure of 12 million is communicated as a revision of the whitepaper, while early access was controlled via whitelist with applications closing around November 5 and a snapshot on November 21, complemented by “Yap Points” on X to improve access chances; the launch will operate on Solana using indie.fun as the TGE platform.
VALAN is a hybrid utility and governance token serving as the internal currency across three project verticals—Valannia Realms, Valannia Arena, and Valannia World—enabling construction, upgrades, asset trading, and participation in collective decisions. A DAO structure allows holders to vote on development and fund allocation, aligning in-game activity with governance.
The official tokenomics allocates resources across the ecosystem, with Rewards/Emission at 36%, Growth and ecosystem at 20%, Eternal Treasury (VET) at 10%, Founders and team at 9%, Private sale at 9.2%, Public sale at 3.2%, Liquidity at 3%, Marketing at 7%, and Advisors at 2.6%; this distribution frames the initial incentives, stakeholder alignment, and market float.
The Valannia Eternal Treasury (VET) receives 5% of net revenues converted to BTC and SOL from inflows in USDC and SOL, with on-chain auditable operations.
Of the VET’s annual yield, 20% is distributed—17% to VALAN stakers and 3% to landowners, a scheme designed to offer sustainable incentives and a reserve against volatility through transparent revenue conversions and ecosystem participation.
Operational impact and risks for traders and treasuries
For trading desks and institutional treasuries, the 36% allocation to emissions/rewards, the presence of private and public sales, and the team allocation are central factors that shape initial selling pressure and liquidity needs.
The VET and declared burns act as buffers but remain dependent on transparent execution of revenue conversions and on in-game adoption to sustain flows.
Traders should consider the team’s vesting/unlock schedule and the relative size of the private sale versus the public offering when modeling price and liquidity scenarios, while treasuries looking to stake should evaluate the VET yield distribution in relation to token exposure and risk management.
