Apollo Crypto ArchiveIndependent record of a discontinued project
Archive notice: Apollo Crypto (APOLLO / Apollo Inu) is no longer active. This site is an independent historical record and is not run by, or affiliated with, the original team. Nothing here is investment advice. About this archive

The APOLLO Token: Contract, Tokenomics and Status

Archive page · Last reviewed October 2026

Key facts about the original APOLLO token (Apollo Inu, later Apollo Crypto DAO) and its 2024 successor FTW.

Status: The APOLLO contract was retired by the project's own migration to FTW on March 13, 2024. Price trackers list APOLLO as inactive. Any remaining APOLLO markets should be treated as illiquid and unreliable. This archive does not give investment advice.

APOLLO at a glance

ItemValue
NamesApollo Inu (2022) → Apollo Crypto DAO (from late 2022)
TickerAPOLLO
Network / standardEthereum, ERC-20
Contract0xadf86e75d8f0f57e0288d0970e7407eaa49b3cab
LaunchJanuary 12, 2022
Supply2 trillion minted; 1 trillion sent to a burn wallet at launch
Transaction fees3% reflection to holders · 2% burn · 1% Creator Prize Fund
Distribution (as stated by the team)No presale, no early access, no developer holdback
Audit (as stated by the team)Soken
MarketsUniswap; LBank (from March 9, 2022); BitMart and XT announced in 2022
Reported holders4,000+ (June 2022 announcement); 3,500+ (homepage, February 2024)
Holders today~4,400 addresses, no regular transfers (Etherscan, October 2026)
Last tracked price dataMarch 27, 2024 (CoinLore)

How the fees were supposed to work

Every buy or sell triggered the 6% fee. The 3% reflection was redistributed automatically to existing holders in proportion to their balance, so holding the token increased your balance over time. The 2% burn permanently reduced supply. The 1% creator contribution went to a fund the DAO used for contest prizes. By February 2024 the homepage counted roughly 88 billion tokens burned and 141 billion reflected to holders.

Migration to FTW

On March 13, 2024 the project launched FTW as its new token. According to CoinMarketCap's project description, the swap ratio was 1 FTW for 1,000 APOLLO, and FTW tokens above the matching circulating supply were burned after deployment. FTW was described as tax-free with a renounced contract and liquidity locked through UNCX. FTW is listed on CoinMarketCap only as an untracked preview page with no reported volume.

APOLLO on explorers and price trackers

SiteWhat it shows (checked October 2026)
EtherscanVerified contract "Apollo Inu", tagged Art / DAO; ~4,400 holders; no transfers in 24 h
CoinMarketCap: Apollo Crypto DAOPreview page, $0 volume
CoinMarketCap: Apollo FTWPreview page; describes the 1:1000 migration from APOLLO
CoinbasePrice page with project background; not tradable on Coinbase
CoinDeskPrice page, $0 24 h volume
CryptoRankMarked inactive
CoinLoreInactive; last price data March 27, 2024
MessariProject profile

Why do price sites still show APOLLO?

Aggregators often keep pages for dead tokens. Their figures for APOLLO conflict with one another and several show zero market cap or "no data". Do not treat a price shown on such a page as evidence of a functioning market.

Related: whitepaper summary · Moonbase & FTW