Bitcoin Munari enters its final $0.015 presale window ahead of a December 28 token launch, outlining how access terms change once BTCM moves into public trading.

Bitcoin Munari is approaching launch with its final presale window still open at a fixed $0.015 price. The launch benchmark of $6.00 has already been disclosed, and the remaining distribution period runs through December 23. This is a narrow phase where access is governed by preset terms instead of trading conditions.

After that date, BTCM acquisition moves into public markets ahead of the December 28 launch. The asset does not change, but the way exposure is obtained does. Investors deciding now are choosing between a controlled entry process and one shaped by liquidity and execution.

Direct Access Before Market Conditions Take Over

The presale exists to provide direct access before price formation begins. BTCM is acquired from a defined allocation at a known unit cost, and the decision happens without reacting to order books or spreads.

Public trading removes that simplicity. Entry price depends on when the order is placed and what liquidity is available at that moment. Even confident buyers face variable fills and shifting quotes once trading starts.

This difference is practical. Some investors prefer to decide exposure once, execute once, and move on. The presale supports that approach while it remains open.

Supply Terms That Are Already Set

Bitcoin Munari’s supply structure has been published in full ahead of launch. Total supply is capped at 21,000,000 BTCM. The presale allocation totals 11,130,000 tokens, representing 53% of supply. Liquidity provisioning accounts for 1,680,000 BTCM. Validator rewards total 6,090,000 BTCM released over ten years. Team and ecosystem allocations are each set at 1,050,000 BTCM, with vesting applied to the team portion.

Presale participants receive BTCM before validator rewards begin distributing and before network participation starts affecting circulation. After launch, tokens spread across trading, staking, and long-term holding. Access no longer comes from a single source.

Validator Access Depends on Token Quantity

Bitcoin Munari uses a delegated proof-of-stake model that ties network participation to defined token amounts. Running a full validator requires 10,000 BTCM and hardware. Mobile validators operate with 1,000 BTCM on supported Android devices. Delegation begins at 100 BTCM. Year-one rewards are projected between 18% and 25% APY, depending on participation levels.

These thresholds shape how BTCM is used after launch. Participants aiming to validate or delegate need to assemble specific balances before they can take part. Once staking begins, portions of supply move out of circulation, and accumulation depends on what remains available.

The presale allows investors to secure usable balances before staking activity reshapes availability. That difference affects how easily participation requirements can be met once the network is live.

A Token Empire walkthrough outlines how Bitcoin Munari approaches launch sequencing and validator participation, providing context on how token quantities translate into network access after trading begins.

Reviews Completed Before Distribution Ends

Bitcoin Munari completed third-party reviews prior to launch. The smart contract implementation was examined through a Solidproof audit, focusing on contract logic and deployment integrity. A separate technical review was conducted via the Spy Wolf audit.

Team identity verification has also been completed through a Spy Wolf KYC verification. These steps were finalized before public trading and published as part of the project’s materials.

For investors, this places the presale after audits and verification rather than ahead of them. The distribution window operates with those checks already in place.

What Changes When the Window Closes

December 23 marks the end of fixed-term distribution. After that date, BTCM is no longer available through the presale, and access shifts entirely to public trading and on-chain participation.

Public markets introduce different mechanics. Price adjusts continuously, liquidity varies, and execution depends on timing. Investors who wait accept those conditions as part of entry.

The presale functions as a controlled access window. Price, allocation terms, and delivery conditions are known in advance. For investors evaluating exposure ahead of launch, the distinction is about execution preference and access timing.