OKFLY Airdrop: What Happened to the Okex Fly Token After the 2021 Campaign?

Back in October 2021, a wave of crypto enthusiasts rushed to claim OKFLY tokens through a $21,000 airdrop on CoinMarketCap. Promises of up to 30 million tokens per participant flooded YouTube videos and Telegram groups. It looked like a classic win: free crypto, easy steps, no cost. But four years later, what’s left of OKFLY? The answer isn’t what you’d expect.

What Was the OKFLY Airdrop?

The OKFLY airdrop wasn’t tied to a major exchange like Binance or Coinbase. Instead, it was run through CoinMarketCap’s own airdrop platform, which at the time let users claim tokens by completing simple tasks: following social media accounts, joining Discord, and sometimes referring friends. The token was branded as "Okex Fly," suggesting a link to OKX (formerly OKEx), but no official statement from OKX ever confirmed this. That red flag was there from day one.

OKFLY is an ERC-20 token on Ethereum, with the contract address 0x02f093513b7872cdfc518e51ed67f88f0e469592. It had a total supply of 1 quadrillion tokens - that’s 1,000,000,000,000,000. That’s not a typo. Most tokens have a supply in the billions or trillions. A quadrillion supply is a red flag. It’s a tactic used to make the token look like it’s "cheap" - because with so many tokens, the price per unit is microscopic. But it also means each token is practically worthless unless demand explodes.

What Happened After the Airdrop?

Thousands claimed OKFLY tokens. But here’s the catch: you could claim them, but you couldn’t sell them.

Unlike successful airdrops like UNI or AAVE, OKFLY never got listed on any major exchange - not even a small DEX like Uniswap or PancakeSwap. No CEX. No DEX. Nothing. As of 2026, CoinCarp still lists it as unlisted. That means if you got 10 million OKFLY tokens, you have 10 million pieces of digital paper with no way to turn them into Bitcoin, Ethereum, or even USD.

The last recorded trade happened on December 9, 2023, at a price of $0.00000010613617. That’s one-hundredth of a cent per token. To make $1, you’d need nearly 10 billion tokens. And even that trade was likely a one-off between two people on OTC platforms - not real market activity.

Why Did OKFLY Fail?

Most airdrops that survive have one thing: utility. They’re built into a product. OKFLY had none. No app. No website. No team. No roadmap. No updates since 2021. The project vanished after the airdrop.

Here’s what went wrong:

• No exchange listings - Without being listed anywhere, the token can’t be traded. No liquidity means no buyers.
• Massive supply - 1 quadrillion tokens is a joke. It’s designed to make prices look low, not valuable.
• No team transparency - No LinkedIn profiles, no GitHub, no Twitter activity. No one knows who’s behind it.
• No community growth - The Discord and Telegram groups went quiet. No AMAs, no dev updates, no new features.
• No real connection to OKX - Despite the name, OKX never acknowledged OKFLY. That’s a major red flag for legitimacy.

What’s the Token Worth Today?

The last known price on CoinMarketCap was $0.00000729. That’s 0.000729 cents. To put that in perspective: if you got 100 million OKFLY tokens - which was a common airdrop reward - you’d be sitting on $0.73. And even that number is theoretical. You can’t sell it.

Market cap? Around $3.2 million, according to CoinMarketCap’s last data. But that’s based on a circulating supply of 436 trillion tokens. That’s not real trading volume. It’s just math. No one is buying or selling. It’s a ghost token.

Can You Still Claim OKFLY Tokens?

No. The CoinMarketCap airdrop page is long gone. The campaign ended in 2021. Even if you signed up back then, you’d need to have a wallet ready to receive the tokens. If you didn’t, they’re lost forever.

Some people still claim they can send OKFLY tokens via private transfers. That’s technically true - you can send ERC-20 tokens between wallets. But without a DEX or CEX, you’re stuck. No one will buy them. No exchange will list them. And if you try to list them yourself on a small DEX, you’ll need liquidity - which you don’t have.

Is OKFLY a Scam?

It’s not technically a scam - no one stole your money. You didn’t pay anything. But it’s a classic example of a "pump and dump"-style airdrop that never intended to build anything. It was designed to:

• Get attention on social media
• Collect email addresses and social follows
• Create hype for a token that had zero chance of succeeding

It’s like a free sample of a product that doesn’t exist. You got the sample - but the product was never made.

What Should You Do If You Still Have OKFLY Tokens?

If you claimed OKFLY back in 2021 and still have them in your wallet:

• Don’t panic. You didn’t lose money - you never paid.
• Don’t send them to anyone. Scammers often pose as "exchange support" or "token recovery services" and will ask you to send tokens to "unlock" value. That’s how you lose everything.
• Ignore social media hype. If someone is selling OKFLY "at a discount," it’s fake.
• Keep them. If you want to, keep them in a wallet. They’re not hurting anything. But don’t expect them to ever be worth anything.

The Bigger Lesson

OKFLY isn’t an isolated case. In 2021, hundreds of airdrops like this popped up. Most vanished within months. Only a tiny fraction - like UNI, SUSHI, or COMP - turned into real projects.

The lesson? Free crypto isn’t free if there’s no future. If a project doesn’t have:

• A working product
• A transparent team
• Exchange listings
• Active development

…it’s not an investment. It’s a gamble with zero odds.

OKFLY didn’t fail because of bad luck. It failed because it was never meant to succeed. It was a marketing stunt - and now, it’s a footnote in crypto history.