Jumper JUMP token sale on Legion: results and next steps

The Jumper JUMP token sale on Legion ran from 29 September to 2 October 2026 and was heavily oversubscribed: users deposited $48.6 million for a sale capped at $3 million. Applications are closed and buyers are now waiting for the token generation event (TGE). Here are the facts from Legion and Jumper, and what to watch next.

What is Jumper?

Jumper is a consumer app to swap and bridge assets across blockchains. Incubated inside LI.FI, it is being spun out as an independent company. Jumper says it has processed more than $40 billion in lifetime volume, serves over 100,000 monthly active users and is the top aggregator by bridging volume. It plans to add aggregated perpetual futures (Jumper Perps), tokenized stocks and yield products. The Legion sale was its first capital raise, and Jumper says it is not running a separate equity round.

Sale results

The JUMP distribution shown on the sale page is: public sale 4%, investors 26.07%, team 14.70%, community 33.33% and treasury 21.90%. Legion did not display a token price or a TGE date in the pages we checked, so we do not publish one.

How allocations worked

Legion does not use first-come, first-served. Project teams review applicants and select them by reputation. For JUMP, priority went to holders of Jumper XP (the higher the level, the higher the priority) and to the top 500 of the Jumper waitlist leaderboard. To apply, users needed an email or X account, KYC with proof of address and a funded wallet. Legion says certain jurisdictions are excluded for regulatory reasons, and many applicants received nothing.

What happens next

According to Legion, buyers will claim their tokens in the Legion app after the TGE and will receive an email with the timing, the official contract address and instructions beforehand. Until then, no JUMP token can be legitimately traded or claimed elsewhere.

Risks and scam warnings

Expect fake JUMP tokens and claim sites before launch. Use only the Legion sale page and jumper.xyz, and wait for the contract address from official channels. Never share your seed phrase. New tokens often swing sharply after listing, and part of the supply unlocks over time (see token unlocks). Read our guide on avoiding crypto scams. This page is not investment advice.