Comparison of New Investment Platforms (Historical Returns × KYC Difficulty × Multiple Accounts/Single Account) Simplified Version
Binance (Booster) × ZEROBASE
Historical Returns: The platform has historically led in ROI (strong long-term win rate and odds).
KYC: High (facial recognition/liveness check)
Recommendation: Focus on single large accounts for peace of mind and stability.
Buidlpad
Historical Returns: The platform's recent average is ~3.6×, with ATH cases reaching double digits; for example, FF this round went from $0.035 to an intraday high of ~$0.667.
KYC: Medium (standard + anti-sybil, account health).
Recommendation: Compliant multiple accounts offer good value, while single accounts serve as stable income generators.
Kaito
Historical Returns: (average ~1.3×), with individual cases capped at 3–6×.
KYC: Medium (Persona/address proof/embedded wallet/fund path)
Recommendation: Carefully select single accounts, as multiple accounts generally have lower return/investment ratios.
Legion (including Kraken collaboration)
Historical Returns: The platform's average returns are unknown; YieldBasis just finished last night.
KYC: High (Kraken intermediate compliance + its own reputation score/anti-sybil)
Recommendation: Focus on single large accounts with strong risk control; multiple accounts are not recommended.
$ff The first-level new listing has more than ten times the return, and the second-level high valuation at opening is just fuel for others to exit liquidity. After FF went live last night, the price has already halved by today, while the IDO price of Buidlpad was only $0.035, peaking at ~$0.667 on the opening day (about 19×). Even if we calculate based on the daytime average of ~0.23, it still represents an IDO return area of ~6–7×. When you chase in the second level, you are actually going after the cheap chips and priority order that others obtained a few days earlier. It’s quite pitiful to see those people in the Binance Square; the information gap at the first level is not trivial, or rather, many don’t even know or understand what a new listing is.
Although the first-level new listings have been quite lively recently, it’s not a mindless rush. On one hand, many are just hype, and on the other hand, projects are very good at packaging themselves, lacking real strength.
Here are three data points that I think are particularly important; focusing on these three can help you avoid pitfalls on the new listing journey.
Pitfall 1: Investment background: Who invested, who leads, who is the market maker?
Leading first-tier VCs / chains / exchange ecosystems / strong market making = plus points.
No investors, or even no background information found / no market making = skip directly.
Pitfall 2: Unlock structure: Will it crash right away?
TGE circulation ≤10%, first three months release ≤15–20% = green light.
Exceeding these two points, most likely a knife catch.
Pitfall 3: Pricing and listing: Is there room, is there support?
Green, yellow, red light summary:
Green: First-tier VC investors / market making + low circulation low unlock + signals from top exchanges.
Yellow: Average conditions, light position speculation.
Red: Weak investors / heavy unlock / no listing expectations, don’t participate.
Remember the order: first investors → then unlock → finally pricing/listing expectations; at least two of the three must pass before considering action.

5.4K
2
The content on this page is provided by third parties. Unless otherwise stated, OKX is not the author of the cited article(s) and does not claim any copyright in the materials. The content is provided for informational purposes only and does not represent the views of OKX. It is not intended to be an endorsement of any kind and should not be considered investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell digital assets. To the extent generative AI is utilized to provide summaries or other information, such AI generated content may be inaccurate or inconsistent. Please read the linked article for more details and information. OKX is not responsible for content hosted on third party sites. Digital asset holdings, including stablecoins and NFTs, involve a high degree of risk and can fluctuate greatly. You should carefully consider whether trading or holding digital assets is suitable for you in light of your financial condition.