Although some users initially faced difficulties claiming their tokens, the team has resolved most of the glitches, enabling broader access to the airdrop.
(1/3) 10 days left to claim Cardano $NIGHT tokens! 🥳
If you hold $BTC, $ETH, $AVAX, $SOL, $BNB, $BAT, $XRP or $ADA on their native chains, you may be eligible. Claim here https://t.co/Vrl26vLyu5
List of supported chains, wallets & HW in next post 👇 pic.twitter.com/RLHSU4sski
— Rick McCracken DIGI 🇺🇸 (@RichardMcCrackn) September 24, 2025
Number of Claims
In an August 19 update, Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson disclosed that 69,105 addresses across all networks have claimed roughly 1.32 billion $NIGHT tokens, representing 5.5% of the 24 billion supply.
At the time, Cardano users comprised 61.3% of total claims, with Bitcoin and $XRP holders contributing 19.43% and 5.72%, respectively. On August 23, he revealed that over 70,000 eligible users have claimed more than 1.6 billion $NIGHT tokens.
Subsequent Phases
With 10 days remaining before the initial phase claim portal closes, the Glacier Drop will conclude on October 4 at 12:00 p.m. (UTC). Once the Glacier Drop concludes, the next phase, called the Scavenger Mine, will commence immediately over the next 30 days. During this phase, users will earn portions of unclaimed $NIGHT for completing computational tasks.
Subsequently, the team will give eligible beneficiaries who missed out on the Glacier Drop the opportunity to claim $NIGHT during the Lost and Found phase. Afterward, any leftover $NIGHT will be sent to the project’s treasury.
The claimed tokens will be released in four installments of 25% each, distributed to users’ destination addresses over the course of one year.