Bitspawn Protocol’s much-awaited ICO will begin soon

Bitspawn Protocol is launching its native token’s ICO on June 14, 2021. The initial coin offering will end on Jun 16, 2021, and the protocol is offering a total of 40,000,000 SPWNs for sale. The price is $0.015 per token, and Bitspawn aims to raise $600,000 during the trade.

This protocol has already gained its share of popularity and continues enlisting more supporters to its cause. That’s not surprising, considering all the advantages its offers to its users. Bitspawn provides a premier esports experience that is accessible online globally. Its platform is technologically adaptive and user-focused, as well as community-driven.

Furthermore, Bitspawn boasts a self-sustaining ecosystem. It enables greater community control, player independence, and scalability. Among their competitive advantages is an integrated payment processing system, which comes with game data automation.

The company wants to level the playing field in the esports market, thus giving all players equal opportunity to compete. To achieve that goal, the platform enables players to connect directly with advertisers and sponsors to help them build their personal brands. Amateur players can also earn an income off competing. The fact that they don’t have to resort to streaming is an additional advantage.

What is Bitspawn’s future vision?

Bitspawn aims to make esports accessible to all gamers worldwide. The company addresses the increasingly pronounced need for collaboration and socialization between players, organizations, companies, and consumers in esports.

 

Bitspawn is an infrastructure-oriented solution. Thus, it is unlocking the possibility for hundreds of millions of gamers, tens of thousands of sponsors, millions of teams, organizers, and advertisers to connect with each other securely. It also offers a chance to become a part of the global esports ecosystem.

The Bitspawn team selected its core values on the basis of providing a solution to issues associated with the unprotected rights of esports participants. They aim to fix esports’ broken business model (friction and misalignment between involved parties, fragmented ecosystem creates complexity), along with esports’ increasingly polarized ecosystem.