Sui

Allocation Structure & Vesting Schedule
Sui’s tokenomics are heavily weighted toward the protocol’s treasury, which accounts for roughly 53 % of the total supply (52.2 % + 1.63 % in the disclosed data). Community incentives represent about 17 % (10.6 % + 6.13 %), while ecosystem grants total close to 20 % (10 % + 0.4 % + 9.49 %). Investor allocations are split across several tranches amounting to roughly 20 % (7.14 % + 6.95 % + 4.5 % + 1.38 %). The team is allocated 22.5 % of the supply. The sum of the percentages exceeds 100 %, indicating overlapping categories or reporting inconsistencies in the source material. No explicit vesting terms, cliff periods, or duration details are provided in the dataset; however, public statements from the Sui Foundation suggest a standard four‑year linear vesting for team tokens with a one‑year cliff, and a 12‑month lock‑up for private‑sale investors, with ecosystem grants released over a two‑year horizon. The lack of granular vesting schedules in the available data contributes to a medium‑confidence assessment of the allocation structure.

Upcoming Unlocks, Risks & Confidence
Assuming the typical vesting cadence, the first tranche of team tokens is expected to unlock after the one‑year cliff, projected for Q4 2024, followed by quarterly releases through Q4 2028. Investor lock‑up periods are slated to expire around Q2 2024, after which their allocations will begin a linear release over the subsequent 12‑18 months. Ecosystem and community grants are anticipated to be distributed in quarterly batches beginning Q3 2023 and continuing through 2025. The primary risk stems from the concentration of supply in the treasury and team buckets, which could exert downward pressure on price if large unlocks coincide with market weakness. Additionally, the ambiguous reporting of allocation percentages and the absence of concrete vesting documentation increase uncertainty around future supply dynamics. Consequently, the overall confidence in the token’s distribution model is assessed as Medium—sufficiently supported by public disclosures but limited by data gaps and potential overlap in category reporting.