KiloEx

One airdrop page says the allocation was raised from an initially planned 7% to 8.5% of total token supply, with 5% going to Genesis Season participants and 3.5% to Pioneer Season participants. A separate 1.5% pool was set aside for users who interacted with the platform before a 16 March 2025 cutoff, with larger shares for earlier users. That allocation breakdown comes from a single tracker, and we could not confirm it against KiloEx's documentation.

The same page says the claim window closed on 15 September 2025 at 23:59 UTC and that unclaimed tokens were sent to a burn address. KuCoin lists a 1 billion total supply with 100 million KILO (10%) for the airdrop, and notes that KILO holders can convert to xKILO at 1:1. A BNB Chain campaign shared 30,000 KILO in a raffle for completing tasks, from 17 to 31 March 2025.

AirdropAlert describes a Genesis airdrop in which users earned points by trading and referring others, with OAT badges for referrers, and marks it closed.

Burning unclaimed tokens, rather than keeping them in a treasury, is a more final outcome for people who missed the window: nobody can later claim or even ask for them, and it slightly increases the value of the remaining supply.

The percentages differ between the tracker (8.5%) and KuCoin (10%), so the safest summary is that the airdrop was between about 8.5% and 10% of supply.

Be careful with the word "burn" in this context. It sounds like a benefit for holders, since it removes tokens from supply, but it only matters in proportion to the amount burned and the number of tokens that remain. A small burn changes little, and the main effect of burning unclaimed tokens is that nobody can claim them later. It is better to claim on time than to count on a reduced supply to lift the price.