Points Farming · 2026-11-11
XStable: CP points on gold and FX perpetuals, with all trading since January 1 retroactively counted
Overview
XStable turns gold, silver, platinum, palladium and major FX pairs into on-chain perpetuals, self-custodied and settled in stablecoins, built for both human traders and AI agents. It was picked by CZ's YZi Labs for EASY S4 and is backed by Solana, Sui, Amber and KuCoin Ventures. The public beta is live, CP warm-up round one ran from September 9 to September 30, 2026, and the full points program covering quests, trading and referrals is labelled coming soon.
Requirements
Connect a self-custody wallet, deposit USDC, USDT or SOL on Solana, or USDC on Sui, then open positions on gold, silver or FX pairs. Official rules state that all volume since January 1, 2026 will be fully counted once points go live.
Reward
CP points, which the team explicitly frames as rewarding users through a future token airdrop. Referral links earn 10 percent of referred users' fees, and referred users get 10 percent off fees.
Deadline
Open-ended
Ongoing
Risk notes
A classic early window: the full points system is not live yet, but the team promises to count historical volume retroactively, so activity now should not be wasted, provided that promise holds. The community claim that 20 percent of platform revenue is distributed by points, plus later blind boxes, has no source I could find, so the reward field does not follow it. The real risk is that these are perpetual futures: high leverage is available, but a single liquidation wipes out the capital needed to keep trading, and fees accumulate. Many participants wait for points tracking to be confirmed before scaling up.
How to take part
- Always enter through the official link listed under Source — never a shortened link from a stranger.
- Use a dedicated wallet. Start with a small transaction, confirm it behaves as expected, then scale.
- Check every requirement one by one, especially snapshot times and holding periods.
- Claim or confirm before the deadline — expired windows are rarely re-opened.