Scaling is the name of the game in crypto right now. Just look at Ethereum – its Layer-2 networks handle most of the chain’s transactions because users want a faster, cheaper experience. It’s a simple pattern: if a blockchain feels smooth and affordable, people use it.
The opposite is true, too. Whenever blockchains become congested, fees skyrocket, and everyday use becomes a headache. Bitcoin has encountered this issue numerous times – after last year’s halving and the NFT innovation with Ordinals are prime examples. With only 3–7 TPS on the base chain, it doesn’t take much to jam it.
Bitcoin Hyper (HYPER) wants to solve this issue. It’s a new Layer-2 network aiming to take the pressure off Bitcoin by shifting more activity off-chain while still relying on the base chain’s security.
The idea is simple: keep the strengths of Bitcoin while offering users Solana-like speed and minimal fees. And with over $24 million now raised in presale, it seems plenty of investors are excited about Bitcoin Hyper’s future.
How Bitcoin Hyper Plans to Supercharge Bitcoin
Bitcoin Hyper is designed to feel fast and modern without losing Bitcoin’s backbone. It runs on the Solana Virtual Machine (SVM), which can theoretically handle up to 65,000 TPS at almost no cost.
That setup opens the door to things like DeFi apps, crypto gaming, NFTs, and RWA tokenization that simply aren’t possible on Bitcoin’s base layer today. It would make Bitcoin more similar to Ethereum, Solana, and BNB Chain.
Developers won’t have to reinvent the wheel either. Rust SDKs and familiar tooling will make it easy to build (or migrate) apps from Solana. And the more projects that rely on wrapped BTC through Bitcoin Hyper’s Layer-2, the more use cases BTC gets beyond being just a speculative asset.
The crypto experts at 99Bitcoins have already pointed out HYPER as a presale token with huge potential. They even speculated that it could be the “next 100x crypto” after it goes live on exchanges.
Bitcoin Hyper’s Explosive Presale Momentum and Staking Growth
The HYPER presale is moving fast – over $24 million has been raised so far, with tokens priced at $0.013085. Buyers can get involved using ETH, SOL, BNB, USDT, USDC, or even a credit card. There’s no minimum investment, which makes it easy for both whales and everyday investors to secure exposure.
And to smooth the path from presale to live trading, the team has set aside 10% of the HYPER supply for liquidity once the TGE happens. Uniswap is expected to be the first stop, potentially followed by CEXs to boost accessibility.
Meanwhile, early buyers don’t have to sit on their hands. They can stake their HYPER tokens for a 51% APY, and more than a billion are already locked up. That kind of participation shows that investors are committing to the Bitcoin Hyper project, viewing it as a long-term play.
Add in fast-growing Telegram and X (Twitter) communities – along with a high ranking on CoinSniper – and it’s clear there’s real traction building. All signs point to an explosive DEX debut for HYPER.
Whales Invest in HYPER Ahead of Official Market Launch
Whale investors have been making their presence known lately. Several six-figure HYPER buys have popped up in late September and early October, with whales scooping millions of tokens in quick bursts. That’s usually a sign of confidence from “smart money.”
The buzz around HYPER is also being boosted by audits from Coinsult and SpyWolf, both of which gave Bitcoin Hyper’s code a green light. In a space where security lapses can wreck a project, those audits carry weight.
So, what’s next? The TGE and CEX/DEX listings are obvious milestones, but the bigger play is utility. After the mainnet goes live, the hope is that developers will begin to flock to Bitcoin Hyper to launch DeFi protocols, gaming projects, and even meme coins.
If that trend takes hold, demand for HYPER will likely increase as a result. For investors who get in early, the upside could go well beyond the initial exchange listing pop.
Disclaimer: This media platform provides the content of this article on an "as-is" basis, without any warranties or representations of any kind, express or implied. We assume no responsibility for any inaccuracies, errors, or omissions. We do not assume any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information presented herein. Any concerns, complaints, or copyright issues related to this article should be directed to the content provider mentioned above.
/div>