Idbit Review: Is Its Multi-Chain Supply Data Useful?

Idbit is an information dashboard for IDT, not a general-purpose crypto analytics terminal. It shows current supply for Polygon, BNB Smart Chain, Sui and Solana, identifies Polygon as the primary or canonical network, and adds the network figures into a global total. The page also provides token identifiers and lists related contracts, including Polygon’s TokenManager and the Sui BridgeVault.

The dashboard’s displayed global supply was about 999.9 million IDT at its June 22, 2026 update. That figure is time-sensitive, so check the page’s latest update rather than relying on a saved number. The displayed total is a supply calculation; it is not a measure of circulating supply, market value or the amount available to trade.

Use Idbit when you want a quick cross-chain supply reference. It does not offer a wallet, exchange, portfolio tracker or trade execution, so you will need other tools for those tasks.

Idbit does not publish a fee for viewing its supply information. Since the page is a dashboard rather than a trading or bridge interface, it does not quote trading fees, spreads, withdrawal charges or gas costs. If you separately move or trade IDT, the relevant network, exchange or bridge may charge fees; those costs are not Idbit dashboard fees.

The page displays JSON data for token details, current supply, supply audit information and an official profile. That can make it easier to inspect the figures in a structured format, but a data file is not itself a guarantee that the underlying token or bridge is safe.

There is no published pricing plan or paid feature described for the dashboard. Before connecting a wallet or sending tokens elsewhere, confirm that you are using the intended service and check the transaction costs in that service itself. Idbit’s supply page does not need to be treated as a place to deposit funds.

The dashboard is unusually specific about its displayed supply inputs: it says Polygon, BNB Smart Chain and Solana figures come from live RPC readings, while Sui’s figure is supported by a BridgeVault proof. It also describes a Wormhole-based NTT bridge setup and gives a bridge conservation check with a zero difference. These are useful transparency signals, but they are claims and data shown by the project itself.

Idbit does not publish an independent security audit in the information presented on its page. Its “supply audit” JSON and bridge consistency check should not be confused with an external review of smart-contract security. The page names PT IDBIT TEKNOLOGI PRATAMA as the Indonesian company and lists several legal documents as issued, but that does not establish a financial-services licence or verify the documents independently.

Treat the dashboard as a project-published reference. Cross-check contract addresses and on-chain balances before interacting with IDT, and do not share a seed phrase or private key to verify a supply figure.

The page is organized around the four supported networks and gives the relevant token contract, mint or coin type, decimals and current supply for each. It also separates Polygon’s canonical token from additional network tokens and bridged IDT on Sui. This structure should help you identify which network a figure belongs to, provided you already understand the chain and token you are checking.

The dashboard states that its figures come from RPC data or a BridgeVault proof, and provides machine-readable JSON files alongside the displayed information. Its listed last update is important: chain supply can change, so the page is most useful as a current snapshot rather than a permanent record. Compare details with the appropriate chain explorer if a transfer, listing or accounting decision depends on them.

Idbit does not publish details here about a mobile app, supported wallets, account sign-up or customer support response times. You can consult the information page without treating it as a wallet connection prompt, but the actual mobile experience is not established.

Idbit is narrow in scope. It reports supply and related project information, but it does not provide an independent audit, a clear licence status, published customer support channels or a trading venue. The social and community links listed on the page are marked as awaiting official URLs, and the Academy is described as pending public activation. Those gaps matter if you want an established support route or a wider product you can use today.

The page also lists an ecosystem of related services, but that alone does not show which are live, what they cost or what protections they offer. Do not assume that an IDT supply dashboard verifies every associated product. Check each service separately before registering, connecting a wallet or sending funds.

If your only need is to view IDT’s stated supply by network, Idbit offers a focused starting point. If you need trading, custody, portfolio analytics or third-party assurance, choose a service that documents those functions and protections directly.