unlock calendar
Supply arrives like a tide, on a schedule you can read in advance. This is the unlock calendar for a curated watch of major tokens: when the next tranche floods in, how large it is in dollars, and who it unlocks to. Part of Safe Passage.
$44.83M is scheduled to unlock across 10 watched tokens in the next 30 days. Bars are sized by the dollar value of each token's next scheduled unlock; insider and investor tranches (warm colours) are the ones that most often become selling pressure.
The useful read is mechanical: when supply arrives, who receives it, how large it is, and whether the market depth around that token can absorb the new float.
A same-day cliff deserves a different review than a drip months away. Timing changes whether the unlock is background noise or a live risk check.
Team, investor, foundation, staking, farming, and airdrop tranches can behave differently. The recipient label is context, not a prediction.
The page sizes the next unlock in dollars so a small token count does not hide a large market value, and a large token count does not overstate a small tranche.
An unlock matters more when normal trading depth is thin. Unlock size should be read beside liquidity, volume, and current market stress.
A cliff can hit all at once. A repeated vesting schedule can keep pressure on the calendar even when no single day looks dramatic.
The Tide Table uses open vesting schedules. If the source is missing or stale, the right answer is uncertainty, not a cleaner chart.
Read against likely holding period, market depth, and incentive alignment.
Often reviewed for cost basis, cliff size, and whether liquidity is deep enough.
Can fund operations, grants, treasury movement, or future distribution.
Can be less like a one-time seller and more like ongoing emissions.
Source: open vesting schedules from DeFiLlama datasets (defillama-datasets.llama.fi), priced through the keyless DeFiLlama coins feed, refreshed daily. This is a curated watch of major tokens, not every token in crypto. See Wrecks, Ballast, and the methodology. Information, not financial advice.