Owning SEND: Uses, Storage and Risks

SEND is a token issued on Base and associated with Pool Party, a project categorized as a decentralized exchange (DEX). Pool Party’s description does not establish what SEND lets you do, whether it grants governance rights, or whether it is needed to use the exchange. Treat those functions as unconfirmed unless the project documents them clearly.

SEND is not listed as the native token of a blockchain. It is issued on Base, an Ethereum layer-2 network. That distinction matters when you send or receive it: choose Base in your wallet or exchange, and do not assume that a SEND token with the same ticker on another network is interchangeable. Before transferring, check the token’s contract address against an official Pool Party source. A ticker alone is not enough to identify a token.

As of 2026-11-08, SEND had about 357.2 million tokens in circulation, a total supply of about 977.1 million, and a maximum supply of 1 billion. The gap between the circulating and maximum amounts means more tokens could enter circulation, but the project’s release schedule and allocation details are not published here. A maximum supply does not, by itself, show when or how remaining tokens will be distributed.

On that date, SEND’s market capitalization was about $4.6 million and its fully diluted valuation was about $12.6 million. Reported 24-hour trading volume was about $653, a low figure that can make it harder to trade at a desired price. These are snapshots, not forecasts, and can change quickly. Check current market data and available trading depth before relying on a quoted price; a displayed price may not be the price you can get for a large order.

Use a wallet that supports Base and lets you verify the network before signing a transaction. If SEND does not appear automatically, you may need to add its token contract manually; get the contract address from an official Pool Party channel, then compare it carefully. Do not use an address found only in a message, search ad, or unsolicited direct message.

Base transactions generally require ETH on Base to pay network fees. Holding SEND alone may not be enough to transfer it. If you are withdrawing SEND from an exchange, confirm that the exchange supports withdrawals on Base and select the same network in your receiving wallet. A transfer sent to the wrong network or wrong address may be difficult or impossible to recover. For a first transfer, consider testing with a small amount, while accounting for the network fee.

Keep your wallet’s recovery phrase offline and private. Anyone who gets it can take the assets controlled by that wallet; legitimate support staff should not need it. Use a hardware wallet if it suits your needs, protect devices with strong passcodes, and check the network, token, recipient address, and transaction details before approving. A wallet approval can grant a contract permission to move tokens, so avoid signing requests you do not understand and review or revoke permissions you no longer need.

SEND carries market risk as well as wallet risk. Its price can fall, and the low reported trading volume on 2026-11-08 points to possible liquidity limits and wider price differences when trading. The project’s token purpose, supply-release schedule, and audit status are not published here, so do not assume a particular utility or security review. A token balance is not a guarantee that you can sell at a quoted price or recover your funds.