The public sale of 1win’s Solana token $1WIN had drawn 6,119,158 USDC from 2,381 wallets by 22 October 2026, according to the sale contract’s own on-chain records. That is about 1.57 times the 130,000,000 tokens on offer at $0.03, an allocation worth $3.9 million. Most of the money came from a small group of wallets: 94 wallets that each committed $10,000 or more supplied 85.3% of the USDC, while the median wallet put in $98. We read the figures from the accounts of the sale program published by the 1win-token GitHub organisation at 09:02 UTC on 22 October; the sale runs until 30 October.
Who is in the pool
The program keeps one record per wallet with its net USDC contribution. Of the 2,381 records, 2,370 held a balance and 11 were at zero, consistent with refunds before the pool is fixed. In total the wallets had made about 3,400 deposits. The 14 largest wallets, each with $100,000 or more, accounted for 40.7% of the pool, and the ten largest for 33.4%. The single largest wallet held 320,163 USDC, or 5.2%. At the other end, 1,232 wallets under $100 added up to about $41,000, or 0.7%. Since our first reading at 17:10 UTC on 21 October, 41 wallets have joined and the pool has grown by about $10,800, all of it from wallets under $10,000; the 94 largest wallets did not change. The chart above shows the split by wallet size. A wallet is not a person: one participant can use several wallets, and one wallet can belong to a fund or a group.
What pro-rata means at this level
Under the litepaper’s sale rules, each participant receives a share of the 130 million tokens equal to its share of the USDC pool, and unused USDC is returned. If the pool stayed at its 22 October size, about 64% of each contribution would buy tokens and the rest would come back. Any further deposits before the close would lower that share. On 21 October 1win’s token account on X put the pool at $6,082,668, or 1.56 times oversubscribed, in line with the chain. The contract’s sale state sets the close at 16:00 UTC on 30 October and the claim start at 16:01 UTC on 31 October, with a claim window of 365 days. A paid Chainwire release puts the token generation event on 30 October. Our earlier report on the sale covers the tokenomics, the audits and the restricted countries, which include Germany, the UK and the US.
A mint on chain, but not announced
The litepaper’s token page still listed the contract as “[TBA]” on 22 October, and the project had not announced a mint address on X. The sale state already points to an initialised SPL token mint with eight decimals and a supply of zero; its token vault holds no tokens yet. The same key is set as the sale owner, the mint authority and the upgrade authority of the sale program, and the sale admin key holds the mint’s freeze authority. We could not tell from the chain whether those keys are controlled by a multisig. Until 1win publishes a mint address itself, any token trading as 1WIN cannot be tied to this sale.
Key facts
Pool: 6,119,158 USDC in the sale contract on 22 Oct 2026, 09:02 UTC, against a $3.9M allocation (130M tokens at $0.03).
Wallets: 2,381 records, 2,370 with a balance; median $98.
Concentration: 94 wallets of $10,000 or more hold 85.3% of the USDC; the ten largest hold 33.4%.
Dates: sale closes 30 Oct 2026, 16:00 UTC; claims open 31 Oct, 16:01 UTC (sale state).
Token: mint initialised with zero supply; contract still “[TBA]” in the litepaper.
Why it matters for GambleFi
For a casino token, the sale pool is the first on-chain picture of who will hold the supply, and this one is weighted towards a few large wallets before a single token exists. Recent launches show what can follow. Goated’s presale sold out in 13 seconds and its token was later fixed at an on-site price, and Realbet’s REAL fell more than 99% within 24 days of its May 2026 launch. Neither says anything about how 1WIN will trade. Among the projects we track, BC.GAME also runs its token on Solana. Our GambleFi FAQ covers how casino tokens work. This is an on-chain data report, not a recommendation to take part in the sale.