Very Network KYC: How to Complete Your VeryChat KYC
Very Network Details And How to Complete Your VeryChat KYC
Mining VERY tokens inside VeryChat has never been the hard part. The real friction shows up later, when a user tries to move that mined balance out of the app and into an actual wallet. That single step, identity verification, is where most people either get it right the first time or end up resubmitting.
This piece breaks down what Very Network is, what the Very Network KYC process has actually looked like across its rounds so far, and where things stand heading into the rest of 2026.
What is Very Network
Very Network is a blockchain project built around VERY, its native token. The visible, everyday product is VeryChat, a Web3 messaging app where people earn tokens simply by using it, chatting, staying active, inviting friends, rather than buying in upfront, as covered in the Very Network ecosystem guide.
Underneath VeryChat sits Verychain, the project's own EVM-compatible Layer-1 chain. That matters mainly for developers, but for everyday users, the takeaway is simpler: the token is meant to be earned through daily use of a product people already open anyway, not chased through speculation.
The name VeryChat is itself a portmanteau of Verify, Chat, and Wallet, and that is essentially the whole pitch bundled into one app.
Why KYC Exists Here
Getting a mined balance into a usable, self-custody wallet is not automatic. It requires passing identity verification first, as laid out in VeryChat's official KYC guide. Very Network runs this in periodic rounds rather than keeping the process open all the time, and each round targets users based on their token balance on a specific snapshot date.
The first round closed on November 30, 2025. Anyone who missed it, or wasn't selected, wasn't cut off; the project explicitly framed later rounds as a continuation, not a one-time window (VeryChat Support, Zendesk, January 2026).
A second round followed, opening July 13, 2026 and running through August 2, 2026 at 23:59 UTC, for users who held at least 500 VERY as of the June 22, 2026 snapshot, per second KYC coverage. Approved users had their VERY migrated in a single batch, completed on or around August 10, 2026.
Who Qualifies
Eligibility rules have stayed fairly consistent across rounds:
The user needed to hold the minimum VERY balance on the round's snapshot date.
Accounts flagged for abuse or suspicious activity are excluded.
Minors cannot complete KYC.
Users with Chinese or US nationality currently cannot complete verification; every other nationality can.
How the Process Works, Step by Step
1. Set up a VeryWallet first: This has to happen before anything else. Without a wallet in place, the KYC option won't even appear.
2. Open the KYC banner inside VeryChat: It sits on the Mining page. Banners roll out gradually rather than all at once, so a short delay before they appear is normal and carries no disadvantage, as shown in this KYC video guide.
3. Use an accepted ID: A passport, national ID, or driver's licence all work, as long as the name is in the Latin alphabet. A passport is the safer choice if the local ID isn't in Latin script. Printed copies are not accepted; it has to be the physical document.
4. Take two clear photos: One showing the face and the ID together in a single frame, and one close-up of the ID with all four corners visible and the text readable. Good lighting and a steady shot avoid almost every rejection reason.
5. Wait for the batch migration: Approval doesn't mean an instant transfer, per the official migration announcement. Everyone approved in a given round gets migrated together, and the amount moved reflects the actual balance at migration time, not just the snapshot figure.
6. Handle special cases separatel: Users who have already completed Node verification or an earlier round still need to submit a fresh migration request each time. Rejections can simply be fixed and resubmitted within the same window.
Where Things Stand Now
As of early September 2026, VERY still has no confirmed listing on any exchange, and it does not carry a live price data entry on CoinMarketCap. Any peer-to-peer trading happening informally outside an exchange carries real counterparty risk and shouldn't be treated as a market price.
According to the project's own public statements, discussed in this VERY listing outlook piece, the listing timeline sits with exchanges, not with VeryChat itself, since disclosing a date prematurely can reportedly jeopardise a listing under common exchange practice.
The app itself keeps shipping routine updates in the meantime. VeryChat v2.0.24, released in early September 2026 and detailed in this VeryChat app update recap, brought sender nicknames, faster ad loading, and clearer error screens, quality-of-life fixes rather than anything tied to KYC or token mechanics.
A further verification round has been mentioned alongside this node distribution update, part of the project's ongoing rollout, but a formal schedule and eligibility criteria for the next KYC round have not been officially opened yet.
Token Economy, Briefly
VERY has a fixed total supply of 10 billion tokens. Based on the project's published tokenomics:
Allocation | Share | Purpose |
Community Rewards | 50% | Mining, invitations, and general user incentives |
Node Validation Rewards | 20% | Distributed to operators securing the network |
Investor and Funding Allocation | 20% | Early funding and KOL rounds |
Team and Founding Members | Remainder | Reserved for founders, vested over time |
(Figures per Very Network's public tokenomics disclosure, as referenced in Coingabbar coverage, July 2026.)
Risks Worth Keeping in Mind
VERY has no confirmed exchange listing as of this update, so there is no official market price to rely on.
Any informal or peer-to-peer trading outside an exchange carries real counterparty risk.
KYC rounds are time-boxed; missing a submission window means waiting for the next round, with no guaranteed date.
Rejected submissions are usually fixable, but repeated errors (printed IDs, blurry photos, missing wallet setup) can delay migration further.
Community claims about guaranteed listing dates or referral bonuses tied to urgency should be treated with scepticism; none of that has come from the project's official channels.
Conclusion
For anyone mining VERY inside VeryChat, KYC isn't a side task, it's the step that decides whether that balance ever becomes usable outside the app. Setting up a VeryWallet early, using an accepted government ID, and following the photo guidelines closely remain the parts most likely to trip people up.
With no confirmed exchange listing yet and future rounds still pending an official schedule, the safest habit is checking the official X account before acting on any community claim.
Disclaimer
This content is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency carries a significant risk of loss. Data on token status and listing referenced above reflects publicly available information as of September 11, 2026, and may change; always verify current details through Very Network's official channels before acting.
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