Network revenue pays the people who run and secure it

A live view of how World Mobile uses network revenue to acquire WMTx that pays the operators who run its services and the stakers who secure it. Every figure links to its source.

The decentralised telecom economy

Data from the world's first decentralized telecom economy — the network built and run by its operators and stakers. Figures reflect activity and compensation within the Sharing Economy, paid to node operators, stakers and ecosystem contributors for running and securing the network.

View on worldmobile.io ↗

WMTx acquisitions on Base

Every open-market acquisition by the reward-pool accounts and the WMTx it received.

Network revenue pays the people who run and secure it

Five revenue engines, open-market WMTx acquisitions, and the WMTx paid to the operators who run the network's services and the stakers who secure it.

Revenue does not accrue to passive holders. It is used to compensate eligible participants who run and secure network services. Holding WMTx alone does not entitle anyone to rewards.

WMTx in the DePIN landscape

Live market data for World Mobile alongside comparable decentralized-infrastructure networks, with a market-based DePIN score.

The chain built for decentralised telecommunication

World Mobile Chain is the native network for decentralised telecommunication services — WMTx is its gas coin. Live accounts, transactions and network activity, straight from the explorer.

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Staking across the World Mobile ecosystem

Total paid rewards, reward periods and the leaderboard for Cardano, Premier and Core staking.

Staking rewards compensate active protocol participation. Figures shown are historical records of rewards paid to eligible participants.

WMTX moving between chains

Live bridge activity for WMTX. Between Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, Arbitrum and Solana the token travels over Chainlink CCIP in burn-and-mint mode — it is burned on the chain it leaves and minted on the chain it enters, so the total supply never doubles. The Cardano bridge is tracked from its 1.5% fee wallet.

Where WMTX is exchanged on-chain

Every liquidity pool holding WMTX across the supported chains — PancakeSwap and Uniswap on BNB Chain and Ethereum, Aerodrome and Uniswap on Base, Raydium on Solana, Minswap on Cardano — with live liquidity, 24h volume and trade counts per pool.

Supply

Where the WMTX supply lives

Measured directly on each chain. WMTX moves between the EVM chains by burn-and-mint, so a token exists on exactly one chain at a time — the rows below always sum cleanly.

Locked

Staked & locked WMTX

Markets

Where WMTX trades

Trading venues ranked by reported 24h volume, split into centralized and decentralized exchanges.

DePIN comparison

Acquisitions

WMTx acquisitions across chains

Open-market acquisitions by the reward-pool wallet on Base, Ethereum and BNB Chain, and the WMTx received in each.

Explore on-chain
Cardano staking

Cardano staking via SundaeSwap

Statistics on-chain: 0x5EF7…Ca4C ↗

Core staking

Core staking by period

Contract: 0x1970…6b8c ↗ · Statistics on-chain: 0x1D33…EED9 ↗

Leaderboard

Top Core stakers by active stake

On-chain contracts (Base)
How it works

Two bridges, two mechanisms

1

EVM ↔ EVM: Chainlink CCIP

Moving WMTX between Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain and Arbitrum burns it on the origin chain and mints it on the destination. Only the per-chain CCIP token pool can mint or burn, so every zero-address transfer of WMTX is a bridge operation — that's exactly what the tables below count.

2

Cardano ↔ EVM: fee-based bridge

The Cardano bridge charges a 1.5% fee in WMTX, collected into a fee wallet on Ethereum. Total bridged volume is estimated as fees ÷ 1.5% — an approximation from the fee balance, not a per-transfer count.

Per chain

Bridge flows by chain

Activity

Recent bridge transfers

Bridge contracts
By chain

Liquidity by chain

By DEX

Liquidity by exchange

Pools

All WMTX pools

01 · The basics

How the network pays for itself

No jargon. 3 steps.

1

A business earns revenue

Customers pay for a service. Phone plans, data, connectivity. Ordinary money from ordinary usage.

2

A share funds the reward pool

A share of that revenue acquires WMTx on the open market — the same market anyone can trade on — to fund the pool that pays network participants. The share shown here is illustrative.

3

Operators and stakers are paid

That WMTx is paid to the EarthNode operators who run the network's services and the stakers who secure it — compensation for the work of running and securing the network, kept inside the ecosystem.

02 · How it works

How World Mobile does it

Revenue does not accrue to passive holders. It is used to compensate eligible participants who run and secure network services.

Five revenue engines power the network. Four route an illustrative 8.33% of revenue to the Reward Pool. In addition, World Mobile Group may, from time to time and at its discretion, allocate supplementary treasury support within an illustrative policy range — not fixed, not guaranteed, and not a return on holding WMTx. The fifth engine — AirNode WMTx fees — is paid directly to World Mobile Chain. Revenue flows in as green dollars, the pool acquires WMTx on the open market, and that WMTx is paid to the Treasury and to Services — the EarthNode operators who run its services and the stakers who secure it. Tap any node to see what it does.

Five revenue engines power the network. Four of them (direct plans and eSIMs, StratoMast, MVNE partners, AirNode wholesale) route an illustrative 8.33% of revenue to the Reward Pool. In addition, World Mobile Group may, at its discretion, add supplementary treasury support within an illustrative range (not fixed, not guaranteed, not a return on holding WMTx). The pool acquires WMTx on the open market; that WMTx is paid to the Treasury and to Services (the EarthNode operators who run the network's services and the stakers who secure it). The fifth engine — AirNode WMTx fees — is paid directly to World Mobile Chain.

Tap, hover or tab to a node to see its role.
Revenue ($)
WMTx — to the Treasury, operators & stakers; AirNode fees to the chain
03 · Many sources

One pool, many sources

The reward pool is not tied to a single product. Four of the five revenue engines route their slice to the same pool; separate illustrative treasury-support assumptions may be applied in some scenarios to show how discretionary ecosystem funding could affect operational compensation levels over time — examples only, creating no entitlement or expectation of return — and AirNode WMTx fees pay the chain directly — so as the network grows, more revenue funds the compensation paid to the EarthNode operators who run its services and the stakers who secure it. This reflects network operating economics, not a passive investor return.

Where the WMTx goes

Paid to the people who run the network.

The WMTx the pool acquires is paid to the Treasury and to Services — the EarthNode operators who run the network's services and the stakers who secure it. They use it to run those services and stake it to keep securing the network — which keeps it working inside the ecosystem.

Rewards from the Reward Pool are intended for eligible participants performing network functions under protocol rules — staking here means active protocol participation with technical and rule-based conditions, not a passive capital commitment. Holding WMTx alone does not qualify a person for rewards.

That is the structural point: revenue does not accrue to passive holders — it pays the people doing the work of running the network's services and securing it. More subscribers → more revenue → more WMTx paid to operators and stakers → more coverage → more subscribers — an operational cycle that funds the work; it is not a return, yield, or price outcome for token holders.

04 · Usage at scale

Real usage at network scale.

Three real comparisons, each from cited sources, showing the operational scale of the network that funds the compensation paid to operators and stakers.

05 · On-chain proof

On-chain, verifiable

Every acquisition for the reward pool is a transaction anyone can check on the official World Mobile Chain explorer. Here is an illustrative worked example, and where to verify the live figures behind this page. Each figure is cited to its own source and never mixed.

A worked allocation, step by step Illustrative

One small allocation, smallest scale. Same mechanism as every scenario below.

01 Package revenue comes in $50.00
02 Illustrative 8.33% routed to the Reward Pool $4.17
03 WMTx acquired on the open market
04 Settles on-chain as a public transaction tx ✓

Small on purpose. The point is the plumbing: revenue in, WMTx acquired on the open market, paid to the Treasury and to operators and stakers — all on-chain and checkable on the explorer. WMTx shown at the current illustrative price (); the 8.33% share is illustrative, not fixed. The scenarios below show the same pipe at different widths.

Check it yourself Live data

Each live figure on this page is cited to exactly one source — read on and refreshed every 12h. Verify any of them directly:

06 · Play with it

Model the reward pool at any scale Illustrative

Move the sliders on the left and watch the hexes on the right fill up — each hex is 1M WMTx of the circulating supply, and the yellow hexes are one year of WMTx acquired for operational compensation at your settings. Four of the five revenue engines route an illustrative 8.33% to the Reward Pool, and World Mobile Group may add supplementary discretionary treasury support within an illustrative range. The fifth — AirNode WMTx fees — is native network demand paid to World Mobile Chain, shown for context but not part of the reward pool. These scenarios are operational sensitivity examples only, not projections, promises, or estimates of any participant’s return.

WMTx price used in the math Illustrative

Snapshot price (CoinGecko, ). This is an operational sensitivity tool: it shows how the token price affects the number of WMTx acquired for compensation from a given amount of revenue — a higher price acquires fewer WMTx, a lower price acquires more. It is not a price prediction, and not APR, APY, ROI, yield or income.

How to read this. The 8.33% routing share is illustrative — a worked-example rate, not a fixed, committed or guaranteed allocation, and it can change. The default price is the snapshot (CoinGecko, ), adjustable above. A higher price acquires fewer tokens; a lower price acquires more. The WMTx the pool acquires is paid to the operators who run the network's services and the stakers who secure it — it is compensation for that work, not a return to holders. StratoMast capacity (500,000 customers, 15,000 km2 per platform) is from the published Stratospheric model; customer counts, ARPU and partner figures are illustrative monetization assumptions — including the presets — not the real of 30-day on-chain revenue Token Terminal currently reports, and not targets. AirNode WMTx fees are paid directly to World Mobile Chain as native on-chain demand and are not part of the reward pool. Actual execution depends on liquidity, timing, venues and market conditions. These are worked examples — not forecasts, targets or commitments, and nothing here is an offer, financial advice, or a promise of price, yield or return.