No exchange. No public price. No buyer waiting on the other side. Selling MBITE for money is not possible today, and we won't pretend otherwise. Your coins stay in your own wallet, under your own keys, until a real market exists to sell into.
Selling needs two things that don't exist yet: a place to list your coins, and a buyer willing to pay a public price. Neither is here. So we're straight with you about it.
If you mined MBITE, the reward landed in your own wallet. You hold the keys — not this site, not a custodian. No third party can freeze or seize them. That's exactly where they are right now, and it's the safest place to be while there's no exchange.
When an exchange lists MBITE, sellers post orders and buyers fill them. Until that day there's no public market and no sell price. The roadmap says so plainly — and no date has been promised.
Read the roadmap →With no exchange in the picture, there's no custodian to trust — and no need for one. Here's what self-custody actually buys you.
Your MBITE lives in your wallet. No exchange blowup, freeze, or hack can touch coins you hold yourself.
Self-custody doesn't expire. Hold as long as you like, wait for a listing, and decide then. Nobody's rushing you.
Run your own node or use the block explorer to confirm your balance. You don't have to take anyone's word for it.
No exchange needed to move coins. Send MBITE peer-to-peer to any other address. That's worked from day one.
The node ships with a timelock vault: lock coins until a future block, then spend them normally. Handy for miners who want to sit on coins for a set stretch.
Every wallet that holds MBITE, every address in the UTXO set, is part of the ledger. You're not on a waiting list. You're already in.
There's a non-custodial internal order book where you can post a sell offer and let a willing buyer find it. Settlement is an atomic wallet-to-wallet swap — the server never touches your coins. This is experimental pre-listing plumbing, not a promise that anyone will buy.
Name your price and amount on the internal order book. If someone takes it, you both run an atomic swap, wallet to wallet. The server only stores the public offer — no coins ever pass through it.
Open the order book →The internal exchange is experimental. Automated swap coordination isn't built yet, so both parties settle the swap by hand. It is not a liquid market, and there's no guarantee your offer ever gets filled.
How it works →