SEVENTOSHI007

TL;DR

SKR claims opened Jan. 21, 2026, and over 44,000 wallets staked, taking total tokens above 3.97B, or over 69.7% of circulating supply.

Season 1 allocated over 1.96B SKR, with 86.8% claimed by 73.2k wallets in a week; day one saw 1.45B claimed by 50k wallets.

DEX volume topped $177M with a Jan. 22 peak of $76.9M; a 50% Seeker discount using SKR via Solana Pay with MoonPay launched Jan. 26.

The Seeker airdrop is a stress test for how users treat SKR in the Solana Mobile ecosystem, and week one delivered a clear signal. Staking, not flipping, is currently absorbing most attention as wallets lock up supply. SKR is the Seeker platform’s native asset for governance, staking, incentives, and app discovery across the Web3 stack. Claims opened on January 21, 2026, and onchain tracking from Dune shows more than 44,000 wallets have staked SKR, already pushing the staked balance above 3.97B tokens. Relative to circulating supply, that equates to a staking rate above 69.7%.

Airdrop and staking snapshot

Season 1 allocated more than 1.96B SKR to eligible users, and claim behavior was front loaded. The airdrop’s first-day rush set the tone, with most of the week’s claiming completed almost immediately. Within the first week, over 86.8% of the allocation was claimed by more than 73.2k unique wallets. On day one, more than 1.45B SKR were claimed, over 85% of total claimed supply, involving more than 50k wallets. Most wallets landed in a few tiers: 64.2% claimed 10,000 SKR, 19.5% received 5,000, and 11.9% claimed 40,000. Separately, 669 developer-linked wallets received 750,000 each.

Post-claim activity quickly split between staking and distribution to the market. The holder base is tilting toward long-term participation, even while a sizable cohort sold out completely. More than 50.8% of claimants staked at least some of their SKR shortly after claiming, representing over 40.6k wallets. Roughly 34.7% sold their entire allocation, while about 4.7% sold between 50% and 75%. One week in, total holders exceeded 68k wallets, and more than 34.5k staked their entire balance. Airdrop claimants alone staked over 787M SKR, or more than 45.25% of what they claimed, despite active trading.

Market activity followed the signals, with DEX volume over $177M and a peak on January 22 at $76.9M, when over 22k traders participated. Liquidity and staking are moving together, creating a loop for price discovery and incentives. Staking sizes cluster in the middle: 36.2% of stakers locked 10,000 to 20,000 SKR, 27.9% staked under 5,000, and 20.7% staked 5,000 to 10,000, while 78 wallets staked over 1M each. On January 26, a limited-time 50% Seeker discount launched for SKR purchases via Solana Pay with MoonPay; Monolith runs Feb. 2 to Mar. 9 with RadiantsDAO.

Seeker is not just another smartphone. It wasn’t designed to help you scroll faster, but to participate deeper.
It is the first phone that understands Web3 at its core: identity, ownership, signing, economics, and community, not as add-on apps, but as system-level primitives.
Seeker removes the boundary between hardware, software, and blockchain, turning a phone into a personal Web3 tool. In a world where phones have become passive screens, Seeker brings back the idea of a device as a productive node of the network, not just a consumer of content.
Backed by
@toly
and
@solana
.
What Seeker actually enables (beyond marketing)
Technically, Seeker is an Android device. Strategically, it is a Web3-native platform.
That means three fundamental things: Wallet and signing are system features, not external add-ons dApps are first-class citizens, not workarounds. Every device has an on-chain identity.
For developers, this opens a new design space:
Apps that assume a wallet by default, frictionless security UX, systems that know who is using the app, from where, and how.
What can be built directly on Seeker
1. Mobile-first Web3 applications (without compromise) on Seeker:

You can build: DeFi tools (trading, staking, portfolio), NFT platforms (minting, quests, loyalty), gaming and progression systems, community and reward applications, creator and builder tooling. All with native wallet connectivity, without the usual “connect wallet” friction seen on mobile web.
2. Applications that know they are running on Seeker.
Seeker enables device-aware applications: Genesis Token acts as proof of a real Seeker device, ideal for anti-sybil mechanics, perfect for access-gated and reward-based models.
This unlocks: Seeker-only features, mobile-native economies, and campaigns that make sense only on mobile. Where
$SKR
fits in (and why it matters)
$SKR
is not “just another token.” It is the cohesive layer of the Solana Mobile ecosystem.
Its role is to: Align developers and users, power curation and governance, and introduce economic accountability into the app ecosystem.
In short,
$SKR
is the fuel for everything built on Seeker.
How
$SKR
can be implemented inside applications
1. Access & premium models
Stake or lock
$SKR
to unlock features, no subscriptions, only participation. Exit the stake, lose the privileges, a Web3-native alternative to traditional subscriptions.
2. Curation & ranking systems
$SKR
allows the community to decide: Which apps deserve attention, which content is valuable, which builders earn visibility? Stake equals signal. No likes. No bots.
3. Reward & engagement mechanics
$SKR
can be used for:
Daily and weekly quests, onboarding and education, rewarding real usage, referral systems without farming. Combined with the Genesis Token, the system becomes abuse-resistant.
4. In-app economies and fee models within marketplaces, games, or tools:
$SKR
as a listing fee,
$SKR
for upgrades or crafting,
$SKR
as escrow or collateral. The token doesn’t exist abstractly, it circulates through actual application activity.
5. Governance inside the application
$SKR
can decide:
Which features are built next, which campaigns go live, how rewards are distributed? Builders keep control, but gain real signals from their community.
Why this matters (the bigger picture)
Seeker +
$SKR
change the paradigm: from download -use- forget to participate - stake - build - grow The phone becomes: Identity, wallet, governance tool, gateway to Web3 economies. Applications stop being just products, they become mini ecosystems.
Conclusion
Seeker isn’t a “Web3 phone” because it has a wallet. It’s a Web3 phone because it assumes participation, not spectatorship.
$SKR
is not an add-on, it is the glue between hardware, applications, and community. Everything built on Seeker has the chance to be: more secure, more meaningful, more sustainable. And that’s where the real opportunity for builders begins.
United we stand for Solana!