Tetreum Launches High-Performance Blockchain and Opens TET Token Presale

The Proof-of-Authority chain is selling a fixed-supply token ahead of a mainnet it has scheduled for early 2027.

Roughly 87.5 million of the 88 million TET tokens set aside for Tetreum’s public sale have been taken. The project’s dashboard puts proceeds at $1,885,764 against a $2 million target, and the sale is still open to new buyers.

Tetreum is an EVM-compatible chain running on Proof of Authority. Most layer-1 networks execute transactions one after another, which is why demand usually turns into congestion. Tetreum processes non-conflicting transactions in parallel instead. When a transaction arrives, the runtime maps what state it reads and writes, then schedules it next to anything it doesn’t touch. The team says the design targets real-world load rather than benchmark conditions.

On paper the numbers are big. The project lists 120,000 transactions per second as a design goal, a 400-millisecond finality target and average fees under $0.001. None of it has been measured on a public mainnet yet, and the documentation is careful to separate targets from results.

PoA consensus is the part that decides how much you trust the chain. Validators are vetted organizations rather than anonymous miners, so blocks finalize quickly and nobody burns electricity to produce them. The cost is concentration. A small group of operators can, in principle, be coordinated or captured. Buyers are accepting that assumption when they use a PoA network, and it deserves more attention than any throughput figure.

Validators run full nodes and sign blocks with their own keys; the whitepaper points to rotation and slashing as the mechanisms meant to keep them honest. Both are described for testnet and mainnet alike, so neither has been tested where it would matter.

Testnet activity gives some sense of pull. Chain ID 793788 shows 59,426 wallets, 36,214 of which were created in the seven days before this was written.

Because the chain is EVM-compatible, contracts written for Ethereum deploy unchanged. Remix, Hardhat, Foundry, ethers.js and MetaMask all work the way they work on Ethereum. For a new network that’s the difference between a migration project and an afternoon’s work.

TET is a BEP-20 token on BNB Smart Chain with a hard cap of 1,000,000,000. The split is 27% ecosystem and treasury, 20% staking rewards, 20% public sale, 18% liquidity, 7% marketing and partnerships, 5% team and advisors, 3% airdrops and community. Liquidity is the slice that decides how deep the first order book looks when trading opens. Contract address and unlock details sit in the project’s tokenomics documentation.

Staking is the other half of that design. Holders lock TET for set periods and collect rewards, and the mechanism runs through a smart contract rather than a custodian, so the terms and the payouts are visible on-chain. 20% of supply is earmarked for those rewards, which is a number worth watching when the first reward cycles close.

Payments and governance are the token’s other jobs: fees inside the ecosystem, and voting weight in the DAO meant to oversee treasury decisions. Neither has much operational history, and the governance portal sits on the roadmap rather than in production.

Two payment routes are open. Wallet Connect takes BNB, USDT, USDC, ETH or SOL directly on-chain and credits tokens automatically. Manual payment covers a longer asset list that includes BTC, XRP, ADA, SUI, TRX, DOT, XLM, TON, PEPE and SHIB. Buyers send funds to a deposit address on the right network and submit the transaction hash; the team verifies it on-chain, usually inside an hour, then credits the balance. Tokens can be claimed to a BSC wallet whenever the buyer wants. One step deserves care: network choice is where mistakes get expensive, because USDT sent on the wrong chain or BTC sent to an ERC-20 address is not coming back.

Sale price sits at $0.005. The homepage also shows an estimated listing price of $0.05, which is a projection, not a promise. Listings depend on exchange negotiations that nobody has published, and a presale token with no listing has no market at all.

The project’s roadmap puts the sale, community programs and CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko listings ahead of a Q1 2027 mainnet, with centralized exchange listings and mobile wallet apps penciled in around the same window. It says its mainnet infrastructure is ready and that exchange talks are underway, though it hasn’t named the venues.

Two things are easy to miss. Presale tokens stay illiquid until a listing happens, so a delay leaves buyers holding something they can’t sell. And PoA throughput numbers only start to mean anything once a production network is under adversarial load; testnet wallets measure curiosity, not capacity.

Readers who want the background on nodes, consensus, fees and wallets will find it in XXKK Academy.

About Tetreum

Tetreum describes itself as a quantum-ready, EVM-compatible blockchain using Proof of Authority consensus, alongside a Web3 platform covering presale, staking, mining, referrals and token rewards.

This article is for information only and is not investment advice. Digital assets are volatile, presale tokens may lose their entire value, and readers should conduct their own research before committing funds.