Pieverse to Unlock $125.61M, 31.44% of Market Cap, on November 14

A $125.61M Vesting Cliff Lands on November 14

Pieverse is scheduled to release about $125.61 million of previously locked tokens on November 14, the second-largest single-project unlock on this week's crypto schedule and the largest supply event tracked for the token itself. The release equals 31.44% of PIEVERSE's circulating market capitalization, a ratio second only to Allora (ALLO) at 39.33% among the week's scheduled unlocks. The PIEVERSE price enters the event with one of the largest proportional supply expansions of any project on the slate. A token unlock is the point at which vesting restrictions lapse and previously locked allocations become freely transferable; the practical effect is that supply which could not be sold can now reach the market. Vesting cliffs of this kind concentrate that conversion into a single date, unlike linear schedules that release small amounts daily. Unlock tracking data puts total scheduled releases from November 9 through November 15 at roughly $605 million, with the heaviest single day falling on November 10 at about $212 million. Pieverse ranks second in dollar terms for the week; only RAIN, at $177.12 million, unlocks more. The remaining top five by value are ADI Chain at $56.15 million, PumpFun (PUMP) at $24.66 million and Allora (ALLO) at $24.11 million. Ranked by unlock size against circulating market capitalization, the leading five are ALLO at 39.33%, Pieverse at 31.44%, Incentive (CENT) at 13.61%, JCT at 10.24% and DOS at 7.29%. Pieverse's ratio sits more than double that of the third-ranked project. The schedule data does not specify which holder class receives the Pieverse allocation, whether team members, early investors or an ecosystem treasury, so the recipient breakdown remains undisclosed. Both rankings place Pieverse in a small group of projects where a scheduled vesting event changes the supply picture materially rather than marginally.

The Full Weekly Unlock Schedule

The day-by-day breakdown shows how unevenly the week's $605 million is distributed, and where Pieverse sits inside it:

• November 9: about $69 million (MOVE, ADI)
• November 10: about $212 million (ME, DOS, VELVET, B3, HOME, RAIN, JCT)
• November 11: about $91 million (MOCA, ALLO)
• November 12: about $29 million (CENT, RAVE)
• November 13: about $13 million (UP)
• November 14: about $167 million (C, PUMP, KERNEL, PIEVERSE)
• November 15: about $25 million (STRK, SEI, SIGN, CYBER)

Pieverse accounts for roughly three quarters of the November 14 volume, with C, PUMP and KERNEL making up the balance. November 10 and November 14 together carry about $379 million, close to 63% of the weekly total, which concentrates the market's supply test into two sessions. The lightest day is November 13, when a single UP release of about $13 million is scheduled. The tracker also maintains separate lines for venture-capital vesting, but the published figures do not split Pieverse's allocation between VC and non-VC holders, so that composition cannot be confirmed from the schedule alone. Linear vesting spreads selling pressure across weeks; a cliff concentrates it. What the schedule does establish is timing and scale: once the November 14 cliff passes, the market will see how much of the newly transferable supply is actually offered. A large unlock does not mechanically translate into selling, since recipients may hold and available depth can absorb part of the flow, but traders mark these dates in advance because added supply, if sold, amplifies volatility around the event.

Reading the 31.44% Supply Ratio

COINOTAG's reading: a release covering 31.44% of circulating capitalization is rare, and the ratio matters more than the $125.61 million headline. Because the cliff lands on a single day, order-book depth decides how much of the flow moves the market. Liquidity in automated market maker pools can absorb part of the supply, while thin books leave leveraged positions exposed to liquidation risk if volatility spikes. Ahead of supply events of this size, some capital rotates into yield-bearing stablecoin products and DeFi exposure is often trimmed, which thins demand exactly when supply expands. Our PIEVERSE technical analysis tracks where support and resistance currently sit. What the schedule does not track is any further Pieverse allocation after November 14, so the cliff itself stands as the week's decisive supply test for the token.