$ABC Token Price: Every Stage From $0.01 to Listing

The full price ladder

The number of tokens you receive is simple division: USDT spent ÷ stage price. $100 at Stage 1 = 10,000 $ABC; the same $100 at the public round = 1,250 $ABC.

Where to see the live stage right now

The presale console on the homepage shows the current stage, its price, the countdown to the next stage, and the live on-chain raised amount. That console is the source of truth — if any other site quotes you a different "current price" for $ABC, ignore it.

Why fixed stages instead of a moving price?

Before a token trades on the open market, there is no order book to discover a price — so honest presales publish a fixed ladder in advance. That does two things: it rewards earlier buyers for earlier risk, and it makes the deal auditable. You always know your entry relative to the $0.10 listing. A presale whose "next price" keeps shifting, or that never states a listing price, fails our safety checklist.

What happens to the price after listing?

Honest answer: the market decides, and nobody can promise you anything. $0.10 is the listing price, not a guarantee of what $ABC trades at afterwards. What the project controls is supply-side discipline — a fixed 1B cap, burned unsold tokens, and liquidity allocation — but demand comes from the market. Any project that promises you a post-listing price is showing you a red flag, not a feature.

Deadlines and burns: why waiting has a cost

Each stage has a fixed window with a countdown on the homepage. When it ends, the price steps up, and any tokens unsold in that round are permanently burned — they don't roll into the next stage. The ladder only goes one way.