How to buy Puff The Dragon (PUFF)

How to buy and use Puff The Dragon (PUFF) on its native network

Puff The Dragon (PUFF) is a token launched in 2024. It operates on the Ethereum platform and has a total supply of 888,888,888. The project is categorized as a token and is associated with gaming, memes, staking, and DeFi.

Verified routes to get PUFF

You can find PUFF on several exchanges. We have verified the following market pairs:

• Bybit (PUFF/USDT). This route has a trading fee of 0.1 and requires KYC.
• Gate (PUFF/USDT).
• De1 (PUFF/USDT0).
• Merchant Moe v2.2 (Mantle) (PUFF/METH).

What the native network does

PUFF is built on the Ethereum platform. This means it relies on the Ethereum network for its primary operations, though it also has a presence on the Mantle network. The token is used within an ecosystem that includes dapps, loyalty programs, and collectibles.

Wallet, transfer, and network-fee checks

To hold PUFF in self-custody, you must use a wallet that supports the correct network. This token exists on two different platforms:

Ethereum: 0x31b6100f5f4466e6daeb1edb2f2ce6e548cf8938

Mantle: 0x26a6b0dcdcfb981362afa56d581e4a7dba3be140

You should verify the network and the contract address through official sources before making any transfers. You can use the official explorer to check transactions and addresses.

Self-custody and withdrawal risks

There are several risks to consider when handling PUFF. We rate the overall risk level as medium.

Deposit and withdrawal support for the listed exchanges is not verified. You should not assume that every exchange supports deposits or withdrawals for every network.

A common mistake is using a lookalike contract address or the wrong network. Always double check the address against the official website or social profiles. Additionally, exchange availability and KYC requirements vary by country. Some users may find certain platforms restricted based on their location.

Sources and methodology

The routes in this guide come only from verified market-pair rows in our database. We use web research and news for background and risk context. Information from CoinMarketCap pages is treated as low-confidence context. We omit live market values like price and volume because they change too frequently to remain accurate in a static guide.