Frequently asked questions

The Crimson Clan Pass is an NFT on BNB Chain (chain id 56), contract 0xF4817CdA98C7f8cF54f4C7C798bc6FFFc7b3bAab, issued by ASAKUSA Finance. The only utility written into the contracts today is NFT_BOOST = 15, meaning a 15 percent boost to your weight in the ASAKUSA staking contract for as long as the pass sits in your wallet. Staking is not live yet: read on 4 September 2026, the staking contract shows rewardRate = 0 and totalRealStaked = 0, so the boost currently applies to nothing. Beyond that, the pass is a numbered collectible from a fixed set of 489.

mintPrice read from the contract on 4 September 2026 is 0.1 BNB, plus BNB gas for the transaction. MAX_PER_WALLET is 2, so one wallet can mint at most two passes, 0.2 BNB total. The contract owner is able to change the mint price, so read mintPrice on-chain before you send anything.

MAX_SUPPLY is 489. On 4 September 2026 totalSupply was 4, and 486 of the 489 are offered publicly — three are held back as project reserve. One of those 486 has been bought so far, so 485 are still available. Minting is strictly sequential — the next token id is totalSupply + 1 — so the counter on the site is just the contract being read.

It is an NFT on BNB Chain and moves like any other token in your wallet, so you can send it to another wallet of your own or sell it wherever BNB Chain NFTs trade. The source is public at github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance if you want to check the transfer rules yourself. There is no official marketplace listing, no buyback, and we do not state or predict any resale price. Whoever holds the pass gets the 15 percent staking weight boost — it follows the token, not the original minter.

Each pass is a numbered piece of the Crimson Clan set, and both the artwork and the metadata live on IPFS and are referenced by the contract. Minting is sequential, not random: you get the next number in line, totalSupply + 1 at the moment your transaction lands. Four have been minted so far, so the next one out is number 5.

We do not publish an APR and do not promise any yield. What the contracts say today: the pass adds 15 percent to your staking weight, the lock is 2,592,000 seconds (30 days), entry costs 3 percent total (1 percent owner + 1 percent partner + 1 percent treasury), early exit costs a 20 percent penalty, and total staking is capped at 60,000,000 ASAKUSA. As of 4 September 2026 rewardRate = 0 and periodFinish = 0 — the reward pool is not funded and rewards have not started. Staking opens together with the liquidity pool, which does not exist yet.

Mint only from asakusafinance.com, and check that the NFT contract is 0xF4817CdA98C7f8cF54f4C7C798bc6FFFc7b3bAab on BNB Chain before confirming. Our only channels are the website, Telegram t.me/AsakusaFi, Farcaster farcaster.xyz/asakusafinance, and GitHub github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance. Our X/Twitter account was suspended on 3 September 2026 and is not our channel — anything posted there under our name is not from us. We never send the first direct message, so any DM offering you a mint link is fake.

Don't take our word for it — every contract is public on BNB Chain (chain id 56): token 0x9Cae4C4657812c3750e9F927F91EC4e131C297A9, staking 0xf30a7dFcd4081F2c55C92f5088e665CF83D99F2c, NFT pass 0xF4817CdA98C7f8cF54f4C7C798bc6FFFc7b3bAab, team vesting 0x6b3eA9b12CABf1aC638e6a9A961397cf227f46A7. The token, the staking contract and the NFT contract are owned by the same 2-of-3 Safe multisig at 0xDCaFaB26e25641F110e9ECdf4294f3347c205E16. Here is the uncomfortable part, stated up front: as of 4 September 2026 there is no third-party audit, no liquidity pool, no liquidity lock, staking rewards are not funded, and exactly 1 of the 486 passes offered for sale has been sold. The source code is at github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance — read it, or have someone you trust read it, before you spend anything.

One address owns the token, the staking contract and the NFT contract: the Safe multisig 0xDCaFaB26e25641F110e9ECdf4294f3347c205E16, which requires 2 of 3 signatures. What that owner can actually do, in plain words: pause the NFT mint, change the mint price, call withdrawFunds to send NFT mint proceeds to any address, and pause staking. So yes — mint revenue can be moved by whoever controls two of the three keys, and no single person can do it alone. That is a real trust assumption and we are not going to bury it in a whitepaper footnote.

No. There is no third-party audit as of 4 September 2026, and we are not going to call unaudited code anything other than unaudited. What exists instead is full public source at github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance and deployed contracts you can read on chain yourself. This is the weakest point of the project right now, and anyone telling you otherwise is not us.

No, and the reason is that there is no liquidity pool yet — token trading is not open as of 4 September 2026. The lock is performed on the same day the pool is created, so until you can see that lock transaction on chain, treat the liquidity as unlocked. We are not giving a date for the pool, and you should be suspicious of anyone who does.

The team is anonymous, and that is a risk you are taking on — we won't dress it up. What stands in place of names is verifiable on chain: a 2-of-3 multisig owner, 120,000,000 ASAKUSA sitting inside the vesting contract 0x6b3eA9b12CABf1aC638e6a9A961397cf227f46A7, and open source code. Of the 1,000,000,000 total supply, the Safe holds 879,000,001, vesting holds 120,000,000, the staking contract holds 0 and the deployer holds 999,999. Verify those balances yourself rather than believing this paragraph.

Our X account was suspended on 3 September 2026 and is no longer our channel — any X account presenting itself as ASAKUSA today is not us. The official channels are the site asakusafinance.com, Telegram t.me/AsakusaFi, Farcaster farcaster.xyz/asakusafinance and GitHub github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance. We never write first in direct messages: if someone DMs you claiming to be ASAKUSA support, staff or a partner, it is a scammer.

Because the project is early, small and has no trading yet — that is the whole answer. Crimson Clan Pass has MAX_SUPPLY 489, of which 3 are held in reserve and 486 are offered for sale; 4 are minted in total and exactly 1 of the 486 for-sale passes has been bought as of 4 September 2026. Mint price is 0.1 BNB, maximum 2 per wallet, the mint is open (paused = false), numbering is strictly sequential (next id = totalSupply + 1), and art and metadata live on IPFS. We are publishing the low number rather than hiding it behind a fake sell-out countdown.

The staking contract is deployed and not paused, but rewards are not running: rewardRate = 0, periodFinish = 0 and totalRealStaked = 0, so staking today would earn nothing. The parameters read directly from the contract are a 30-day lock (2,592,000 seconds), a 3% entry fee (1% owner + 1% partner + 1% treasury), a 20% penalty for early exit, a +15% share-weight boost while an NFT pass is in your wallet, a 30-day reward period, and a 60,000,000 ASAKUSA cap on total staked. Put plainly: if you deposited today you would pay the 3% entry fee and sit in a 30-day lock for zero rewards, so there is no reason to. Staking opens together with the liquidity pool. We are not quoting any yield figure, because there is none to quote.

No date is set, and we will not invent one. The staking contract is live on BNB Chain at 0xf30a7dFcd4081F2c55C92f5088e665CF83D99F2c and is not paused, but as of 4 September 2026 it holds 0 ASAKUSA, rewardRate is 0 and periodFinish is 0 — the reward pool has not been funded. Token trading is not open and there is no liquidity pool yet; staking opens together with the pool. Announcements come only from asakusafinance.com, t.me/AsakusaFi and farcaster.xyz/asakusafinance — our X account was banned on 3 September 2026 and is not our channel, and we never message anyone first in DMs.

On BNB Chain (chain id 56) it is a two-step approve-then-stake: you approve the staking contract 0xf30a7dFcd4081F2c55C92f5088e665CF83D99F2c to spend your ASAKUSA, then call the stake function with the amount. A 3% entry fee is taken on deposit (1% owner, 1% partner, 1% treasury), and the deposit is locked for 30 days; leaving before that costs a 20% penalty. Right now this is theory rather than practice: trading is not open and there is no liquidity pool, so there is no public way to buy the token yet, totalRealStaked reads 0 and rewardRate is 0, so nothing is being distributed. Check the contract state yourself on BscScan; the source is at github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance.

The entry fee is 3% of your deposit, stored in the contract as three separate 1% parts: ownerFee 1%, partnerFee 1%, treasuryFee 1%. Stake 1,000 ASAKUSA and 970 is what ends up working for you. Exiting before the 30-day lock ends costs a separate 20% penalty. Those are the only fees in the staking parameters we read out of the contract — 3% on the way in, 20% if you leave early; network gas goes to BNB Chain validators, not to us.

LOCK_DURATION in the contract is 2,592,000 seconds — 30 days, counted from your deposit. You can pull your tokens out before the 30 days are up, but PENALTY_FEE is 20%, taken from the early withdrawal, and that is on top of the 3% you already paid on the way in. Once the 30 days have passed there is no penalty. Separately, rewardsDuration is also 2,592,000 seconds — that is the length of a reward period, not your lock, and no period is running right now: rewardRate is 0 and periodFinish is 0.

NFT_BOOST in the staking contract is 15. It adds 15% to the weight of your share while a Crimson Clan Pass (0xF4817CdA98C7f8cF54f4C7C798bc6FFFc7b3bAab) sits in the same wallet that staked. It changes your slice of whatever the reward pool distributes — it is not extra yield and not a promise of any return. With rewardRate at 0 the pool currently distributes nothing, so the boost multiplies nothing.

The boost follows the pass, not the deposit. The moment the pass leaves your wallet the +15% weight stops applying to that wallet, and holding a pass again brings it back. Selling the pass does not unlock your tokens, does not shorten the 30-day lock and does not refund the 3% entry fee — the stake itself stays exactly as it was.

Yes. maxTotalStaked is 60,000,000 ASAKUSA — 6% of the 1,000,000,000 total supply. Once total staked reaches that number the contract stops accepting new deposits. As of 4 September 2026 totalRealStaked is 0, so the entire cap is still open.

Yes, and we prefer to state it rather than bury it. The owner of the token, staking and NFT contracts is a single Safe multisig, 0xDCaFaB26e25641F110e9ECdf4294f3347c205E16, which needs 2 of 3 signatures to act. It can pause staking, and on the NFT side it can pause minting, change the mint price and withdraw mint proceeds to any address via withdrawFunds. Staking paused currently reads false. There is also no third-party audit, and liquidity is not locked yet — that lock happens on the day the pool is created.

Open each address on BscScan (BNB Chain, chain id 56) and read the contract yourself: token 0x9Cae4C4657812c3750e9F927F91EC4e131C297A9, staking 0xf30a7dFcd4081F2c55C92f5088e665CF83D99F2c, NFT pass 0xF4817CdA98C7f8cF54f4C7C798bc6FFFc7b3bAab, team vesting 0x6b3eA9b12CABf1aC638e6a9A961397cf227f46A7. Use the Read Contract tab to check the values we publish: token totalSupply is 1,000,000,000 with 18 decimals, the NFT has MAX_SUPPLY 489 and mintPrice 0.1 BNB, and staking shows LOCK_DURATION 2,592,000 seconds, PENALTY_FEE 20, NFT_BOOST 15 and maxTotalStaked 60,000,000. The source code is also public at github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance. If a number on our site ever disagrees with the chain, the chain is right. All three are verified on BscScan with an Exact Match: AsakusaToken, AsakusaStaking and AsakusaNFT, all compiled with Solidity v0.8.36+commit.8a079791, optimizer on, 200 runs. That means the code shown on BscScan is the code that is actually running — you are not reading a copy we uploaded.

On BNB Chain (chain id 56) there are five: token ASAKUSA 0x9Cae4C4657812c3750e9F927F91EC4e131C297A9, staking 0xf30a7dFcd4081F2c55C92f5088e665CF83D99F2c, NFT pass 0xF4817CdA98C7f8cF54f4C7C798bc6FFFc7b3bAab, team vesting 0x6b3eA9b12CABf1aC638e6a9A961397cf227f46A7, and the owner Safe 0xDCaFaB26e25641F110e9ECdf4294f3347c205E16, which is a 2-of-3 multisig. Token balances on 4 September 2026 were: Safe 879,000,001, vesting contract 120,000,000, staking contract 0, deployer 999,999. Copy addresses only from asakusafinance.com or our GitHub, and compare character by character before you sign anything.

The owner of the token, the staking contract and the NFT contract is the same 2-of-3 Safe multisig at 0xDCaFaB26e25641F110e9ECdf4294f3347c205E16, so any owner action needs two of three signatures. That owner can pause the NFT mint, change the mint price, pause staking, and call withdrawFunds on the NFT contract to send the mint revenue to any address it chooses. That last one matters: the BNB you pay for a pass is not escrowed and not locked in the contract — the multisig can move it out at any time. We state this plainly instead of hiding it, and you can check each of these functions yourself in the contract code on BscScan and in the source at github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance.

Short answer: read the code, don't take our word for it. The owner is a 2-of-3 multisig, and the powers we publish are these — pause the NFT mint, change the mint price, pause staking, and call withdrawFunds on the NFT contract to send the mint revenue to any address. There is no third-party audit as of 4 September 2026, so we are not going to tell you the contracts are risk-free. The source is at github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance and all three contracts are verified on BscScan with an exact source match, so you can read the deployed code line by line; if you don't read Solidity, have someone you trust read it before you commit funds. What we can say about our own behaviour: nobody from the team will ever ask for your seed phrase or private key, we never send the first DM, and anyone who does either of those is not us — that is how wallets actually get emptied.

There are exactly four official channels: the site asakusafinance.com, Telegram t.me/AsakusaFi, Farcaster farcaster.xyz/asakusafinance, and the source repository github.com/Libe7/asakusa-finance. Anything else, any other domain, any other Telegram group, any other social account, is not us. Our X account was suspended on 3 September 2026 and is not our channel, so anyone posting as ASAKUSA on X today is not us. The strongest check is the contract address: a fake site will point at a different address than the ones listed above.

No. We never send the first direct message, on any platform. We do not do surprise support DMs, we do not send allowlist links, we do not ask you to connect a wallet to verify or unlock anything, and we never ask for a seed phrase or private key. If an account claiming to be ASAKUSA writes to you first, it is an impersonator, whatever name or picture it uses. Announcements go on the site, Telegram t.me/AsakusaFi and Farcaster farcaster.xyz/asakusafinance, in public, where you can check them.

The Crimson Clan Pass contract is 0xF4817CdA98C7f8cF54f4C7C798bc6FFFc7b3bAab, MAX_SUPPLY is 489, mintPrice is 0.1 BNB, MAX_PER_WALLET is 2, and paused is false, so the mint is open. On 4 September 2026, 4 were minted, 3 are held in reserve, and 1 of the 486 offered had sold. Mint numbering is strictly sequential — the next id is totalSupply + 1 — and the art and metadata are on IPFS. What the pass does is add 15 percent to your staking weight while it sits in your wallet, but staking is not live yet: token trading is not open, there is no liquidity pool, staking opens together with that pool, and the reward pool is not funded (totalRealStaked 0, rewardRate 0). So you are buying a pass whose benefit has not started yet. Buy only if you are fine with that, and remember the owner multisig can withdraw the mint revenue to any address.