Allora Unlocks 160.22 Million ALLO Worth $23.14M on November 11

Allora Opens the Week With a $23.14 Million ALLO Release

Scheduled token unlocks worth more than $623.9 million are set to enter the crypto market in the second week of November 2026, according to unlock tracking data, and the first major release lands early in the window. Unlock tracking aggregates vesting cliffs across projects and publishes the dollar value of each scheduled release. Allora, a decentralized AI network that coordinates independent machine-learning models and rewards them based on prediction accuracy, will unlock 160.22 million ALLO on November 11, a tranche valued at $23.14 million. That release equals 65.54% of the project's released supply of 244.44 million ALLO, set against a total supply of 1 billion tokens. The timing carries extra weight, because November 11 also marks one full year since ALLO began trading on November 11, 2025, meaning the unlock lands exactly on the first anniversary of the token's market debut. Allocation details sharpen the picture. Early backers receive the largest share, 102.47 million ALLO, while core contributors take 57.75 million tokens. Early-stage allocations written under a typical SAFT vesting schedule tend to sit with a small number of concentrated whale wallets, so the immediate sell-side risk skews toward a handful of addresses rather than a broad retail base. Within the network itself, ALLO pays for AI inference, secures the system through staking and carries governance rights, which gives the token utility claims that could absorb part of the new supply if usage grows. Even so, a single-day expansion of nearly two-thirds of the tradable float is a large supply event for a one-year-old asset, and market watchers will track how much of the early-backer allocation actually reaches exchanges after the cliff passes. The Allora figures remain marked as pending verification in the tracking schedules, so the count should be read as a projection until the project confirms it.

Aztec and Connex Close the Calendar

Aztec and Connex round out the unlock calendar later in the week with very different supply profiles. Aztec, a privacy-focused Layer-2 network built on Ethereum, unlocks 797.50 million AZTEC on November 13. The tranche is worth $9.88 million and accounts for 31.81% of the network's released supply of 2.51 billion AZTEC, from a total supply of 10.35 billion. The network runs zero-knowledge proofs, a cryptographic method that verifies a statement without exposing the underlying data, to keep transactions and smart contract information private, and AZTEC serves as its native token. Distribution here is unusually concentrated: the entire November 13 release is directed to a single allocation, the foundation, which places the disposal schedule for nearly 800 million tokens in one holder's hands. Connex follows on November 15 with 1.32 million CONX worth approximately $17.01 million. The project positions itself as a permissionless, open and collaborative Web3 professional network that merges blockchain infrastructure with professional networking, and CONX is used for payments and governance voting inside the project's DAO. The release represents just 1.37% of the released supply of 96.53 million CONX, out of 100 million total. Of the unlocked amount, roughly 822,500 CONX is allocated to the ecosystem and 500,000 goes to the community treasury. Beyond these three, the same calendar lists further unlocks for YZY, Babylon (BABY) and Aptos (APT) across the week, and the combined new supply could add short-term volatility as tokens reach trading venues. The Allora, Connex and Aztec figures all carry a pending-verification flag, so each number stays provisional until the respective project confirms its schedule.

Reading the Calendar by Share of Supply

The dollar values in this week's schedule understate the structural picture. A $9.88 million release can pressure a token harder than a $17 million one when it lands as a single block: Aztec's 797.50 million AZTEC goes entirely to the foundation, while Connex's $17.01 million tranche expands its float by only 1.37%. That spread is why we read unlock calendars by share of released supply rather than headline value, a ratio that feeds directly into market cap dilution. Allora's November 11 date is the one to watch first, since 65.54% of its released supply unlocks on the first anniversary of trading, a point where early backers typically sit on the deepest unrealized gains and unlock-driven FUD tends to peak. The pending-verification status on all three headline figures is a second reason to treat the calendar as provisional until the projects publish confirmation.