At Sport.Trade, we share a portion of the Gross Gaming Revenue (GGR) with our community members. Community members can lock funds into our Capital Cushion Reserve (CCR) pools and receive a revenue share based on the amount they contribute. This model not only incentivizes participation but also aligns the interests of the platform and its users.

Our DAO allows community members to actively participate in the governance of the platform. Members can propose changes, vote on various aspects such as bookmaker governance, and rank the bet creators to ensure transparency and fairness. This decentralized governance model empowers our users to shape the future of sports trading directly.

Anyone in our community can design bespoke bets.Bet creators are ranked by community based on their track record. Higher-ranking creators gain better visibility on bookmakers' platforms. This promotes a merit-based system where successful bet creators are more likely to have their bets featured, increasing their opportunities for earning revenue shares.

Transparency is a cornerstone of Sport.Trade. By recording all transactions and governance actions on the blockchain, where they are visible to anyone, we ensure that our operations are fully auditable by the community. This level of openness builds trust and effectively eliminates the risk of manipulation.

 We regularly organize community events, Ask Me Anything (AMA) sessions, and webinars with founders and key personnel. These activities are designed to keep our community engaged, informed, and involved in ongoing developments and governance processes.

Our affiliate and referral programs are designed to reward community members for bringing new participants into our ecosystem. These programs not only help grow our user base but also strengthen community bonds by rewarding those who help expand our network.

 Community members have the power to discipline bookmakers through our governance system. For example, they can vote to adjust the capital allocation requirements for bookmakers, alter their revenue shares, or even remove bookmakers who do not adhere to community standards and protocols.