MINT Status Levels & $MNTD Staking: How It Works

18+ only. Contains affiliate links — we may earn a commission. Not for residents of the US, UK, France, Germany, Netherlands, Spain, Austria, Australia, Ontario or Vietnam. Not legal or financial advice.

MINT Status is the loyalty and staking system that replaces the pre-token XP campaign. Everything below comes from the official $MNTD whitepaper (the version published at getminted.io is the current one). For the token basics and the closed Season 1 airdrop, see our $MNTD token guide; for the platform itself, see the Mint.io review.

The structure in one minute

• A new account starts at Status Zero. It does not get a named level just for registering.
• There are seven named levels, in order: Noob, Ape, Wolf, Bull, Shadow, Alpha, Minted.
• You unlock a level only by staking eligible $MNTD. Activity volume alone never grants a level.
• Each level has a stake benchmark, a staking weight, a daily reward rate, a rakeback rate and a lossback rate, and each rises with the level.

USD benchmarks, token amounts

Benchmarks are denominated in USD but met by staking $MNTD. When you stake, the system converts your tokens into a USD credit at the reference price shown before you confirm. That credit is recorded and is not revalued later: a price drop does not reduce it, and a price rise does not promote you. To move up, you add more stake. The number of tokens needed is therefore dynamic.

Staking rewards

• Eligible Status stakes receive a variable share of $MNTD from a staking pool, weighted by level.
• Rewards accrue in real time and are auto-compounded into the stake while you stay eligible.
• The pool is funded from a dedicated Staking Rewards allocation (15.70% of the 1,000,000,000 maximum supply, per the whitepaper’s allocation table).
• No APR or APY is promised. Your share depends on pool size, your weighted stake and total participation.

Rakeback, lossback and daily rewards

Per the whitepaper, qualifying play generates rakeback in $MNTD from the first named level, weekly lossback is paid in a supported stablecoin to eligible levels, and daily rewards accrue at your level’s rate. For $MNTD rakeback, accounts already staking see it added to their Status stake automatically. The exact rates live in the Status Schedule inside the platform and may change, so we do not quote numbers here. Background: rakeback vs lossback explained.

Flexible staking vs voluntary locks

• Default: flexible. You can ordinarily unstake, but unstaked tokens stop earning and your level is recalculated, possibly back to Status Zero.
• Optional lock boost: locking for a published period gives a temporary boost to eligible reward rates. You cannot unstake or transfer locked tokens during the term, and the interface shows an auto-renew switch that is on by default. Turn it off if you do not want a re-lock.

A second programme for holders outside Mint

The whitepaper also describes a separate, Web3-native locked staking programme (fixed locks, staking rewards only, no Status, rakeback or lossback), to be announced close to the token launch. Treat it as planned until terms are published.

Risks to weigh

• The whitepaper states $MNTD may lose part or all of its value, may be illiquid, and is not covered by any compensation scheme.
• The token contract was described as under security review, with the verified address to be published through official channels. Verify any address against official announcements only.
• Rates, weights and benchmarks can change. Planned features can be delayed or cancelled.
• Rewards do not remove the house edge. The whitepaper itself says rewards neither remove the mathematical disadvantage nor guarantee a positive result.
• The whitepaper targeted a launch date of 20 October 2026. We have not independently verified the launch or contract status, so confirm on getminted.io before acting.

We make no price predictions and this is not financial advice. Mint.io is not available in many countries; read the Mint.io withdrawal guide and the platform’s terms first. 18+ only; play within your limits and see our responsible gambling page.

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CryptoPlay Guide Editorial Team

Facts last checked: 2026-10-27

A small independent team that reads operator help pages, terms and third-party reviews, and links sources for every claim. We are not lawyers or financial advisers. We may earn affiliate commissions. About us & how we rate