Concrete CT token launch: TGE, listings and community airdrop

The Concrete CT token launch took place on 30 September 2026. CT, the governance and configuration token of the Concrete ecosystem, went live with a fixed supply of 1 billion tokens and was listed on several exchanges on the same day, while eligible users could claim a community airdrop. Here is what was launched, where, and the points to check.

What is Concrete?

Concrete presents itself as an operating system for onchain finance: ERC-4626 vaults, yield products (Earn), white-label infrastructure (Enterprise) and AssetCX, a product co-developed with BitGo for institutions whose assets must stay with a qualified custodian. At the TGE, the foundation reported more than $1.2 billion in deposits and over 54,000 depositors. Blueprint Finance develops the protocol; CT is issued by Concrete Network, Ltd. (BVI), and the Concrete Foundation (Cayman Islands) coordinates governance.

CT launch at a glance

The official contract is 0x0A092E544DA31150b439a1aAA1A3a2214a867F46 on both networks, as published by the Concrete Foundation. A MiCA white paper was notified for CT’s admission to trading in the EU (see MiCA).

Where CT launched

• Binance Alpha was the first venue to feature CT, with trading from 08:00 UTC on 30 September and a first-come Alpha Points airdrop, according to Binance Wallet.
• Kraken opened CT trading on 30 September.
• The foundation also lists OKX, Coinbase, Bitget, Gate, Bitvavo, KuCoin and MEXC as venues.

Trading pairs and availability are set by each platform and vary by country.

Community airdrop and restrictions

Only wallets on the CT eligibility list can claim, through the claim interface on concretefoundation.xyz, which uses Merkl. The claim period and deadline are shown in that interface, and unclaimed CT may stop being claimable. Concrete excludes the United States, Canada, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria, Russia, Belarus, South Sudan, and the Crimea, Donetsk and Luhansk regions, and uses IP geoblocking.

Risks and scam warnings

Concrete warns about fake tokens, websites and claim pages. Check the contract address against official sources before any trade, never share your seed phrase, and do not use a VPN to bypass restrictions, which the claim terms forbid. CT gives no rights to protocol revenue, and investor and team tokens vest over time. Read our guide on avoiding crypto scams. Not investment advice.