Galxe to shut down Quest, ID and Passport as it focuses on Gravity L1

Galxe has announced plans to discontinue its Quest, ID and Passport services after more than five years, ending its campaign business as the company concentrates its team and brand on the Gravity layer-1 blockchain.

In a November 9 announcement on X, Galxe said new campaigns can no longer be created and gave users until December 5 to participate in existing campaigns, with reward claims closing December 15. The platform said its website will become read-only on the latter date, while Gravity will continue operating and the G token will remain unchanged.

Galxe is consolidating its team and brand under Gravity to accelerate the development and adoption of Gravity L1.

Over the past five-plus years, we’ve helped pioneer Web3 questing and given projects new ways to connect with users and build communities. We’ve served 36 million…

— Galxe (@Galxe) November 9, 2026

The company said it has served 36 million users and worked with more than 7,700 projects through quests, identity tools and loyalty programs. Its decision gives campaign organizers less than four weeks to finish ongoing activities, with participants receiving another ten days to collect rewards.

Galxe Quest closes campaigns before December deadlines

Starting November 9, project Spaces can no longer create new quests, while subscriptions to Galxe+ and Galxe Score and new Galxe Passport minting have stopped. Existing campaigns can continue until December 5, when participation ends across the platform.

The separate December 15 deadline applies to claiming campaign rewards. Afterward, the website will allow users to view existing information but will no longer support the services being retired. Galxe asked participants to collect outstanding rewards before claims close.

Quest allowed projects to reward activities such as completing onboarding tasks, exploring applications and taking part in community campaigns. Galxe ID and Passport provided related identity features, while Score and subscription services supported other parts of its user-engagement offering.

In April 2024, crypto.news covered Galxe’s identity protocol, which used zero-knowledge proofs to verify credentials without publicly disclosing the underlying personal data. Quest, Passport and Score were among the products supporting the company’s identity and community tools.

Gravity token and user assets follow separate arrangements

Galxe said the restructuring does not change the G token or interrupt operations on Gravity L1. The token remains part of the network’s transaction and governance system, according to its existing documentation.

The company specifically addressed balances held through Smart Savings, G tokens left in staking and tokens remaining in wallets on Gravity Alpha Mainnet.

“User assets remain safe,” the company said, adding that a separate claim process would cover those holdings. Details and instructions are expected through its official X account.

The announcement follows the retirement of Gravity Alpha Mainnet on November 1. An earlier help-center notice directed users to migrate assets before that date and said balances left on the old network would no longer be transferable after operations stopped.

The same notice set October 26 as the shutdown date for its native bridge and G staking interface, accounting for a seven-day unstaking period. The November 9 statement promises a separate process for remaining affected assets without specifying how recovery will work or when claims can begin.

Smart Savings had previously been renamed Smart Balance in July, according to Galxe’s help center. The newer announcement uses the earlier name when describing balances covered by its assurances.

Galxe moves resources to Gravity after five years of quests

The decision puts the company’s development effort behind Gravity, a blockchain designed to support financial applications and transactions across its ecosystem.

Galxe announced the Gravity L1 mainnet launch in July and began retiring its earlier Alpha network as applications moved to the new chain. The company’s July transition notice described parallel Ethereum Virtual Machine execution and native oracle features as part of its updated infrastructure.

In its January 2026 annual review, Galxe reported 36 million users and 7,700 partner projects, alongside one million daily active users across its growth platform. Those platform-wide figures do not establish how many users currently transact on the Gravity blockchain.

Quest campaigns previously supported projects outside Galxe’s own ecosystem. A MANTRA testnet campaign offered participants opportunities to complete wallet and network activities through the platform, while a Forbes Web3 partnership focused on community-building and loyalty programs.

Galxe has not named replacement platforms for customers running quests or published a migration process for their existing campaign records.

Galxe leaves questions over Gravity usage and project migration

The company said its consolidation would bring the relationships and experience built through Quest into Gravity development. It has not published a new breakdown of Gravity’s daily active wallets, transaction volume or network revenue alongside the closure notice.

Its statement did not announce any change to G token economics, despite the retirement of services that previously used the token and its related infrastructure.

Users with affected balances have been directed to watch the company’s official X account for separate claim instructions covering Smart Savings, remaining staked G and Gravity Alpha Mainnet holdings.

crypto.news reached out to Galxe for comments but had not received a response by press time.