In crypto news today, the ArexAI Presale has fresh news between its two stages.
The project’s development log was last published on 18 October, with four new releases, and one of them changes how the first stage’s result is shown.
With the second stage due to open on 23 October, this report, using only the project’s own log and pages, explains the update, what the panel may display in the coming days, and how to read each situation.
The 18 October release says the first stage’s totals now separate unsold allocation from a verified burn. In plain words, the page will no longer treat “tokens left over” and “tokens destroyed” as the same thing.
A burn counts only when the blockchain receipt contains two matching events, one closing the sale and one destroying the tokens. The current supply is read separately as a cross-check.
The panel also shows the time of the confirmed block, links to the transactions, and clear “unavailable” or “stale” labels.
The other three releases that day, versions 3.29.0, 3.31.0 and 3.32.0, concern Excel checks and version rollback rather than the sale.
The planned airdrop from 13 October is still listed as planned, with funding unverified.
Because the burn is still to be confirmed, the first-stage panel can look different from day to day.
The presale section should fall into one of three situations:
| What the panel shows | What it means |
| Unsold allocation, no verified burn | The sale is closed, but destruction is not yet proven |
| Verified burn with transaction links | Both matching events exist, and supply can be checked |
| Unavailable or stale | The page cannot read the blockchain right now; try again later |
For anyone watching the ArexAI Presale, the first real sign of progress is a transaction link, not a promise. A stale or unavailable reading is not bad news by itself. The project’s own earlier fix made the page say “synchronizing” instead of showing a false zero.
The last figure seen in an earlier capture was 8,119,100 of 50,000,000 tokens sold, about 16.2%. That leaves up to 41,880,900 that could be destroyed, which is 4.2% of the one billion supply.
The homepage says the closing step is meant to run through the sale contract’s own finalization function.
The project’s contracts page links the contracts, so anyone can match three things: the amount destroyed, the final total, and the lower supply.
Only the leftover of that single stage is destroyed, so the rest of the supply is untouched.
If the numbers do not match, the right response is to ask the project, not to assume a result.
The second stage opens on 23 October and runs to 22 November. Anyone planning to join the ArexAI Presale at that point should know the main changes, as the purchase guide explains:
The price is $0.02, so 100 USDT buys 5,000 tokens instead of 10,000
The target is to pair 25 million tokens with up to 500,000 USDT for trading
Unsold tokens in this stage are also destroyed
The maximum raise is $500,000, and the counter read 0 of 25,000,000 at the last capture
The steps stay the same: connect a wallet, approve the USDT amount and receive the tokens. Network fees are paid in BNB, and the purchase range is 100 to 30,000 USDT in value.
Once the second stage closes, a five-day gap leads to the planned trading start on 27 November at 18:00 UTC, which is 11:30 p.m. in India.
According to the official market schedule, the planned pair is ARXAI/USDT on PancakeSwap, and the pair’s address will be published only after the official pool is created.
The token contract address stays the same, so verify it on the official pages. That gives readers a simple rule: ignore any pair address shared before the project posts it. The schedule promises no price, liquidity or return.
The ArexAI Presale now has a clearer way to prove its first-stage result, and a second stage ready to open at double the price. Round 2 opens on 23 October, so there is still time to compare the evidence calmly.
Check the panel for a verified burn, compare it with the contracts, set your own limit, and treat every plan as a plan.
This article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not financial or investment advice. Crypto assets are high risk, their prices can be very volatile, and you can lose some or all of your money. Always do your own research and consider speaking with a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.