Chimpzee is the newest project among crypto-activists concerned about climate conservation.
The project is a cryptoinitiative that will allow all participants, both investors and regular users interested in the platform, to generate passive income. While simultaneously contributing to saving endangered species, helping to address harmful climate change and combating deforestation.
The Chimpzee presale is rapidly moving forward. So far, the project has already raised more than $600,000 in investment with an end goal of $1,100,000 for the first phase. This, as well as the increased attention from analysts, shows confidence in the future platform. After all, the authors have already partnered with non-profit organizations such as The Giving Block, OneTreePlanted, and Wild Foundation.
In addition to reliability, Chimpzee is indeed capable of engaging visitors with unique offerings. The in-store will provide an abundance of unique merchandise that can be complemented by NFT members’ images. The NFT trading platform will allow for the exchange and sale of assets, generating income. And the Zero Tolerance game project in entertainment format will provide an opportunity to earn CHMPZ tokens as rewards for victories.
A portion of all commissions received by the site will go to charity. The project also regularly participates in various initiatives. For example, now investors who are interested in saving black jaguars can get a bonus – 300% to the purchased CHMPZ tokens.
CHMPZ is currently available at a price of $0.00064. Interested traders should hurry up, as its value will soon increase to $0.000655 when the project goes to the second round.
Benefits of the project:
- The project website provides transparent information about commissions – users will be able to track their contribution and where their funds will go in real time;
- Chimpzee works with a system of unique NFT passports. Pre-sale participants will receive unique bonuses for them;
- the startup has already planted over 20,000 trees and donated $35,000 to protect endangered elephants in Mali.