NOVRA NETWORK sells 2,222 shares, and every share mints 1,000,000 NOVRA the moment you buy it. The free pool was capped at 72 shares for the whole world — not per wallet, in total — and it was claimed in under an hour. What remains is the paid sale, at one fixed price, from one contract with no admin keys.
Pick a number of shares and buy in one transaction. The contract quotes your exact cost first — Agent ID holders pay the agent price, everyone else the public price — and any overpayment is refunded inside the same transaction.
Free shares were capped at 72 globally so the free lane could actually end. Once the cap filled, it closed for everyone, forever, in the contract itself. If the quote shows 0 free shares, that is the cap working as written.
Any EVM wallet on BSC (chain 56). Agent ID holders are recognized automatically by the official registry and get the agent price.
1 to 10 shares per transaction, up to 20 per wallet. The quote on this page is the contract's own quote — the number you see is the number it charges.
Each share mints 1,000,000 NOVRA straight to your wallet in the same transaction. There is no vesting, no claim step, and no waiting.
One contract is both the token and the sale. It has no owner and no admin functions, it never holds a balance — proceeds are forwarded to the treasury inside your purchase transaction — and shares that never sell are never minted.
No. The free pool was capped at 72 shares globally and all 72 are claimed. The contract closed the free lane permanently when the cap filled — there is no waiting list and no second pool.
Wallets holding a Binance Agent ID pay the agent price per share; every other wallet pays the public price. The contract checks the official Agent ID registry at purchase time, and the quote on this page already reflects your wallet's price.
Immediately. Buying a share mints 1,000,000 NOVRA to your wallet inside the same transaction — nothing to claim afterwards.
The contract charges the quoted cost and refunds the difference in the same transaction. It never keeps the excess.
No. Prices, caps, and quotas are constants in a contract with no owner and no admin functions. The page reads them live from the chain, so what the page shows is what the contract enforces.