TokenPocket has announced that it will suspend certain on-chain data services for three blockchain networks: IOST, peaq, and PlatON. The changes will take effect on June 9, 2026, at 4:00 PM (UTC+8).
The crypto wallet provider said the decision followed a regular review of supported networks. According to TokenPocket, factors such as transaction activity, liquidity, node operations, ecosystem development, and community engagement are considered when deciding whether to continue supporting a blockchain through its built-in services.
📣Notice of Suspending Certain On-Chain Data Services of 3 Networks
Based on the TokenPocket Public chain evaluation criteria, we will suspend the 3 Networks’ Certain On-Chain Data Services from June 9th, 4 PM (UTC+8).
IOST/peaq/PlatON
Attention: suspending certain on-chain… pic.twitter.com/3xqyShdOem
— TokenPocket (@TokenPocket_TP) June 5, 2026
Why is TokenPocket suspending support for IOST, peaq, and PlatON?
TokenPocket explained that it periodically evaluates all listed public chains to ensure it can maintain high-quality node infrastructure and on-chain data services. After reviewing the three networks, the company decided to move them to its Custom List and discontinue certain self-operated services.
The wallet provider pointed to several evaluation criteria, including transaction volume, token liquidity, the number of active decentralized applications (DApps), community activity, and the overall health of network operations.
While TokenPocket did not identify a specific reason for each network, the decision suggests the platforms no longer met the standards required for continued support through its native data infrastructure.
What changes will users of the affected networks face?
Once the changes take effect, the three networks will no longer appear in TokenPocket’s default network list. Users will also lose access to wallet features such as transaction history displays, token pricing information, and dedicated DApp entry points for those blockchains.
However, TokenPocket emphasized that user assets remain safe. The wallet will continue to support transfers and receipts on the affected networks through official public nodes. Existing wallets linked to IOST, peaq, and PlatON will still appear in users’ accounts.
Why are crypto wallets becoming more selective about blockchain support?
As the number of blockchain networks continues to grow, wallet providers are facing higher costs associated with maintaining nodes, indexing blockchain data, and supporting ecosystem features across dozens of chains.
Several wallets and infrastructure providers have reduced support for lower-activity networks in recent years, focusing resources on blockchains with stronger user activity, liquidity, and developer adoption. The trend reflects a broader effort across the crypto industry to prioritize network quality, reliability, and long-term sustainability.
Notably, MAPO suspended by 96% after an exploit on the Butter Network cross-chain bridge allowed an attacker to mint an extremely large supply of MAPO, estimated at around a quadrillion.
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