How to buy Mainframe (MFT)

How to buy and use Mainframe (MFT) on its native network

Mainframe (MFT), now known as Hifi, is a lending protocol that operates on the Ethereum network. It allows users to borrow against their crypto assets using bond-like instruments. These instruments are on-chain obligations that settle on a specific future date.

Verified routes to get MFT

The following routes are verified in our database for MFT:

• KlicklX (MFT/USDT)
• Bancor Network (MFT/BNT)

Deposit and withdrawal support for these routes is not verified.

What the native network does

MFT is an Ethereum-based token. The Hifi protocol uses it as a utility token for governance votes and staking to help secure the protocol. It is also used to reward contributors to the ecosystem.

The protocol enables fixed-rate, fixed-term lending and borrowing. Users can lock collateral in a vault to mint debt tokens. These debt tokens can be swapped for instant liquidity. This lets users pursue strategic trades without selling their collateral. Lenders can buy these debt tokens at a discount and redeem them for face value when the term expires.

Wallet, transfer, and network-fee checks

MFT exists on the Ethereum network. To hold or transfer the token, you need a wallet that supports Ethereum.

The verified contract address for MFT is: 0xdf2c7238198ad8b389666574f2d8bc411a4b7428.

You should verify this address on Etherscan before making any transfers. All transactions on the Ethereum network require Ethereum (ETH) to pay for gas fees. Ensure you have enough ETH in your wallet to cover these costs.

Self-custody and withdrawal risks

Transferring tokens to a private wallet involves risks. You must use the correct contract address to avoid sending funds to a fake token.

Withdrawal and deposit support for the listed exchanges is not verified. You should check the specific exchange rules before attempting a transfer. Account features and KYC requirements vary by country.

Sources and methodology

The routes listed in this guide come only from verified market-pair rows in our database. We use web research and CMC news for background and risk context. Information from CoinMarketCap pages is treated as low-confidence context. Live market values are omitted because they change frequently.