Shuffle (SHFL)

Tokenomics & Utility

Supply and distribution

SHFL was created with a maximum supply of one billion tokens. Its published launch allocation divided that amount among airdrops at 28%, a treasury at 31.2%, the team at 25%, early contributors at 8.8%, an initial liquidity pool at 5%, and liquidity mining at 2%. The liquidity-mining program was later suspended, and its allocation was reassigned to the treasury. The treasury supports activities such as partnerships, giveaways, and user incentives. (shfl.shuffle.com)

The 28% airdrop allocation is split into three campaigns: 10% for the first, then 9% each for the second and third. The third campaign began in March 2026 and includes rewards based on player activity. Its token-unlocking model releases an initial portion of an allocation, with the rest unlocking gradually through eligible wagering. This links token distribution to participation on Shuffle rather than making every allocated token available at once. (shfl.shuffle.com)

Burns, rewards, and staking

Shuffle allocates 30% of its SHFL-denominated net gaming revenue to token burns. A burn sends tokens to an address from which they are taken out of usable supply. The project’s published records show these transactions on Ethereum. Shuffle also directs 15% of platform net gaming revenue toward its lottery prize pool, following a change to its earlier buyback-and-burn approach. The amount burned depends on the revenue covered by the program; the maximum supply remains one billion, while burns reduce the amount outstanding. (shfl.shuffle.com)

SHFL has two other important uses. Wagering with it can improve eligibility for certain airdrop and VIP rewards under the platform’s rules. Staking it in the SHFL Lottery provides recurring entries: the published lottery format grants one staked ticket for each 50 SHFL committed, and prizes are paid in USDC. Staked tokens are returned after the applicable draw when a player unstakes them. (shfl.shuffle.com)