Jumper sets Sep. 29 date for JUMP token sale on Legion
Jumper has scheduled its JUMP token sale on Legion for Sep. 29 at 13:00 UTC, with the three-day offering set to close on Oct. 2 at the same time.
- Eligible participants can submit pledges through Legion, but a pledge does not guarantee a JUMP allocation.
- Legion excludes US and UK persons from the sale, along with users in several other jurisdictions.
- Jumper says the offering is its first independent fundraising effort and that it has no company equity.
In its Sep. 25 announcement, Jumper said eligible participants will be able to review the sale terms on Legion, submit a pledge, and request a JUMP allocation during the sale window. Final allocations will depend on eligibility, the terms of the offering, demand, and Legion’s allocation process.
If requests exceed the available tokens by a substantial amount, allocations may be adjusted to let more eligible participants take part.
Jumper described the sale as its first time raising funds independently. The company said there is no equity in Jumper and presented JUMP as the route for users, contributors and investors to participate in its growth. The announcement did not turn a pledge into a confirmed purchase: participants must still receive an allocation under the final sale terms.
JUMP sale excludes US and UK participants
For American users, the immediate consequence is an access restriction. Legion lists the United States and the United Kingdom among the jurisdictions excluded from the sale. Its exclusion list also includes the United Arab Emirates, Russia, Iran, Syria, North Korea, Cuba, and sanctioned regions of Ukraine.
Within the European Union, access to the sale terms is restricted to fewer than 150 eligible people in each member state, according to Jumper. The company’s notice also says that completing eligibility or identity checks does not guarantee access to the offering or an allocation. Any offer to acquire JUMP will be made separately through Legion to selected eligible people.
The US restriction comes while domestic rules for crypto fundraising remain under review. In August, crypto.news covered an SEC proposal that would create exemptions for certain token offerings, including one allowing qualifying issuers to raise up to $75 million in a 12-month period without full registration. The proposed routes carry disclosure requirements and have been opened for public comment; Jumper has not said its Legion sale will use either route.
Legion has also supported other crypto fundraising campaigns. In December 2025, Superform reported $4.7 million in commitments for an UP token sale conducted on Cookie.fun, a platform powered by Legion. Superform said the commitments exceeded its initial target, a separate result that does not indicate how much demand Jumper’s sale will receive.
Jumper plans to add trading products to its app
Jumper currently offers swaps and transfers between blockchains through one interface. It says users can also access yield products and view assets that include cryptocurrencies, tokenized stocks, and other real-world assets. CEO Marko Jurina leads the team, according to the announcement.
The company claims more than $41 billion in lifetime transaction volume and over 100,000 monthly active users. Jumper calls itself the largest aggregator by bridging volume, while describing the $41 billion figure as lifetime activity across bridging and swapping. Its announcement uses both “more than $41 billion” in the main text and “more than $40 billion” in its company description.
Jumper is building out four product lines: Earn, Advanced, real-world assets, and perpetual futures. Earn, which offers access to on-chain yield opportunities across blockchains, recently reached $10 million in attributed total value locked, according to the company. Advanced is designed to add trading tools such as limit orders, time-weighted average price orders and recurring purchases.
For tokenized assets, Jumper points to an interface for trading tokenized stocks and other real-world assets. The company also says its Perps product will bring together perpetual futures venues and launch with JUMP token and USD incentives with Ondo. Those plans concern products beyond the existing swap and bridge functions; the announcement does not say that access to them depends on receiving an allocation in the token sale.
Other trading interfaces have been adding tokenized securities alongside crypto assets. In June, Bitget Wallet expanded its trading API to route orders from cryptocurrencies into tokenized stocks and other real-world assets. The company named Ondo Finance and xStocks among its early integrations. Jumper’s announcement describes its own real-world asset interface, without claiming that the Bitget product forms part of the JUMP sale.
Allocation requests remain subject to Legion’s process
A participant who can view Jumper’s terms may submit a pledge during the period beginning Sep. 29 at 13:00 UTC and ending Oct. 2 at 13:00 UTC. Jumper says the amount requested may differ from the final allocation, particularly if demand leads Legion to adjust individual allotments.
The company’s sale notice specifies that its announcement is for general information and is not itself an offer to acquire JUMP. It says tokens cannot be purchased, reserved, or pledged through the announcement; eligible participants must use the separate offering process on Legion.