Arklis: 333 NFTs share 60% of protocol fees, and the token address is unverified

This review uses the source record dated 2026-10-06. Announcements describe that period and should not be read as current mint or participation invitations.

What is the project

Arklis runs two things side by side. The first is a token launch and trading platform: the site's arena page lists dozens of tokens launched by others, each with its own page. The second is a 333-piece NFT collection, and the function of that collection is tied directly to the platform's revenue.

According to the collection page's own description, the NFT holder pool receives 60% of protocol fees, and each piece's share of that pool varies by rarity. There are six rarity tiers: a single Genesis, eight Legendary, twenty-four Mythic, fifty Epic, one hundred Rare and one hundred fifty Standard. The page also gives the share Genesis #001 receives from the pool.

What the project says

The site's rewards page describes an XP system, and the weight of that system is on engagement on X. The tasks include bookmarking a post, reposting the pinned post, replying to an announcement, quoting it, joining a group chat, following the account and joining Telegram. Invite tasks are listed separately for one, five, ten and twenty people.

Two further kinds of task appear on the same page, and both are tied to the product's own loop: holding a given amount of $ARKLIS, and launching a token or buying someone else's token. XP therefore grows both through social engagement and through trading on the platform.

Token

The most important distinction in this article is here. The rewards page refers to a task of holding a token called $ARKLIS, that is, the project's own token. But no contract address for that token, verified from the official X account, could be found in the sources reviewed.

Five contract addresses appear on the site, and none of them is Arklis's own token: all five come from pages for other tokens listed on the platform, and the page titles carry those tokens' names. Finding third-party token addresses on a trading platform's own site is expected; treating those addresses as the project's token would not be. None of them is published in this article, because none was traced to the official account.

Looking at the values read from the arena page, the market caps of most listed tokens appear close to one another, in a narrow band. A token named pooltest22 also appears in the listing. This reading comes from the page's own text, was not verified against an independent market source, and which number belongs to which token could not be parsed with certainty from the page text: no individual figures are given here for that reason.

NFT

The collection consists of 333 pieces across six rarity tiers. The protocol fee share per piece is written on the site's own collection page and varies by rarity. The collection's contract address is not published because it was not traced to the official account in the sources reviewed, and no mint date, price or secondary market data could be found.

What to watch

The largest gap is documentation: not a single documentation page was found in the sources reviewed. How protocol fees are collected, at what intervals the 60% share is distributed, and the contract address of the $ARKLIS token referenced on the rewards page are the three headings left open at the time of writing. And one more: a token whose name resembles Arklis appears among the tokens listed on the platform, and whether the platform has a rule for names resembling its own brand is not written in the sources.

Conclusion

Arklis's NFT collection describes an explicit mechanism: 333 pieces, six tiers, and a share of 60% of protocol fees that varies by rarity. What could not be measured is the protocol that mechanism rests on, because neither documentation nor a verified token address could be found.