APRLOG / Tools / Past payout review board
Past payout review board
Data verified 2026-08-23; prices at the 2026-08-22 daily close. This is a hand-checked local snapshot, not a live feed — the page does not move with the market. Binance's own pages and announcements govern.
What this page is: Binance's published “average airdrop per BNB” multiplied by real daily closes, so you can see what each round actually paid. Click a column heading to sort. The full basis and sources are below.
| Token | Paid | Average per BNB |
Listing day $ per BNB |
Payout day $ per BNB |
2026-08-22 $ per BNB |
Share of BNB value |
Payout to now |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CHIP USD.AI | 2026-04-28 | 1.6988 | 0.1042 | 0.1171 | 0.0513 | 0.019% | -56.2% |
| AIGENSYN Gensyn | 2026-05-21 | 6.8358 | 0.2730 | 0.2116 | 0.1399 | 0.033% | -33.9% |
| GENIUS Genius Terminal | 2026-05-29 | 0.6845 | 0.4279 | 0.3108 | 0.2286 | 0.046% | -26.5% |
| OPG OpenGradient | 2026-06-30 | 0.4923 | 0.1073 | 0.0644 | 0.0475 | 0.011% | -26.4% |
All four are Binance HODLer airdrops. Dollars per BNB = average per BNB × that column's close. Share of BNB value = payout-day dollars ÷ the average BNB close across the qualifying window.
Sources
- Average per BNB and total rewards — the completed-projects block on the official Binance Launchpool page, verified 2026-08-23.
- Qualifying windows and payout timing — each round's announcement: CHIP, AIGENSYN announcement ID 8c6cfaeddbd04f1595f658ac1dfbd0e7, GENIUS announcement ID 455eedc320bd43e28e2326f58d4aac2a, OPG.
- All prices — daily closes from Binance's public market-data endpoint (USDT pairs, UTC boundary). Reproducible by anyone.
What the three pricing bases mean
| Basis | Which day | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Listing day | The token's first daily candle on Binance spot | Reference only — you usually did not hold it yet |
| Payout day | The day the official announcement was published | The meaningful one: the first day you could sell |
| 2026-08-22 | The last complete trading day at time of writing | Equivalent to never having sold |
Why listing day is reference-only: all four are retroactive distributions, so the token was often trading before you received any. OPG is the extreme case — it listed 2026-05-22 while this round's window ran in late June, so that column does not apply to it at all.
Why four rounds, and why no APR
Four rounds because Binance's page currently retains the average-per-BNB field for four. Without that official number the calculation would rest on an estimate of pool size, and an estimate cannot be published as fact. Rounds we cannot verify are left out.
No annualised figure because projecting a three-day one-off across a year assumes it repeats identically all year, which it does not. This site keeps making that point, so it does not make the same move itself. Reasoning in the piece on annualised rates.
Equally, the four shares should not be added into a period return — the page retains four rounds, which is not the same as four rounds having happened.
Limits of this dataset
- Four rounds across about three months. Far too little for inference.
- Daily closes, not your fills: no slippage, no fees, no timing.
- “Average per BNB” is a platform-wide average; your own allocation depends on your share.
- A hand-checked snapshot with no automatic update. We refresh manually and move the verification date when we do.
The written analysis is in four airdrops, reviewed — the same snapshot, not a second set of numbers.
Common questions
Are these figures live?
No. Prices are taken at the 2026-08-22 daily close in a hand-checked snapshot. The page does not follow the market; we refresh manually and move the verification date.
Why is the listing-day column only a reference?
Because all four are retroactive distributions and the token was often already trading before you received any, so you could not have sold at that price. OPG is the extreme case: it listed a month before this round's qualifying window.
Can I reproduce these numbers?
Yes. Average per BNB comes from the completed-projects block on the Binance Launchpool page, windows from each round's announcement, and prices from the public market-data endpoint's daily closes. Multiply and you get every figure here.
Why is there no annualised return?
Because projecting a three-day one-off across a year assumes it repeats identically all year, which it does not. This site argues against that extrapolation, so it does not perform it either.