MENES has enabled payments in SOL, XRP and ETH on its multichain launchpad, a move the team says reflects its ambition to operate across more than 50 blockchain networks. The update allows participants to use assets from several major ecosystems rather than relying on a single chain, widening access ahead of the project’s presale deadline.
According to the team, the platform is designed to support the creation and launch of over 1,000 tokens, including tokenised real world assets and equities. By positioning itself as chain agnostic, MENES is seeking to tap into liquidity and communities that are often siloed within their own networks.
The presale is scheduled to end in four days. The project states that team tokens are fully locked and that more than 90 per cent of the tokens sold so far have already been staked. High staking participation is often presented as a sign of long term commitment from early buyers, though it can also reduce near term circulating supply and affect liquidity once trading begins.
Alongside the payment expansion, MENES has introduced what it calls a Nomarch tier benefit. Holders of the MENES token will be able to borrow USDC at preferential rates against their token holdings. The team describes this as an example of embedded utility rather than speculative appeal, aiming to give holders access to capital without requiring them to sell their positions.
Lending against volatile tokens, however, carries clear risks. If the token price falls sharply, borrowers may face liquidation or be required to post additional collateral. Market conditions across the digital asset sector remain uneven, with investors showing increased scrutiny of tokenomics, lock ups and real use cases following several high profile project failures in recent cycles.
Multichain strategies have gained traction as developers seek to reduce dependence on any single network’s fees, congestion or governance changes. At the same time, operating across dozens of chains introduces technical complexity and potential security challenges. Bridge vulnerabilities and cross chain exploits have previously resulted in heavy losses across the industry.
For MENES, the coming days will test whether expanded payment options and added borrowing functionality translate into sustained demand beyond the presale window. The project’s emphasis on locked team allocations and staking participation may reassure some participants, yet long term performance will depend on execution, transparency and the practical uptake of the launchpad itself.
With the presale clock ticking, investors are weighing the promise of a broad multichain infrastructure play against the usual uncertainties that accompany early stage token launches.
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