The burn accompanies a structural recalibration triggered by exceeding network-wide performance changes observed in recent months.
According to GAIMIN leadership, the burn accompanies a structural recalibration triggered by exceeding network-wide performance changes observed in recent months, after the re-launch of its monetization and engagement vehicle: The GAIMIN Launcher.
GAIMIN Average Network Uptime Jump
Earlier in the year, GAIMIN shifted toward a product-led development strategy and rolled out a well-upgraded version of the GAIMIN Launcher. The update was primarily intended to deliver improved UI and streamline features for an enhanced experience, but internal data revealed an unanticipated outcome:
Average node uptime surged from 37 hours to 393 hours. That’s a 16-day uninterrupted uptime per node!
This increase far exceeds the current industry standard for DePIN networks, which typically treat consumer devices as unreliable due to frequent disconnections and drift from the users.
The large-scale jump in stability is not only a signal to the whole industry, but has effectively shifted GAIMIN’s network profile into that of a high-density distributed compute grid, prompting the company to reassess how its ecosystem and business units are structured heading into 2026.
Strategic Realignment: Distinct Tracks for B2C and Cloud Infrastructure
As the network’s stability and compute output increased, GAIMIN reported that its operational strategy required deeper segmentation.
B2C Focus for GAIMIN
GAIMIN will maintain its focus on:
- Delivering utility for Web3 users
- Offering monetization opportunities for PC owners
- Expanding engagement features for gamers and esports fans
The newly upgraded Launcher, which has recorded a 63% rise in daily active users, will remain the core touchpoint for these efforts, while GAIMIN’s GMRX token economy will continue to support monetization and in-app activity as engagement scales.
Orbon Cloud Spun Out as a Dedicated Unit
To accommodate the increased compute supply, Orbon Cloud has now been carved out as its own standalone Cloud business unit.
This separation allows:
- The GAIMIN side of the organization is to stay focused on consumer-facing products and experiences.
- While Orbon Cloud prioritizes engineering and aggressive market acquisition for these massive cloud resources, the company is sitting on.
The organization noted that this structure better aligns with the diverging operational needs of mass-market gaming products and large-scale distributed cloud services.
Preparing the Ecosystem for 2026
GAIMIN has indicated that additional internal restructuring may follow, aimed at improving efficiency and supporting accelerated growth across its verticals. The network’s stability increases, rising demand for user monetization, and the continued reduction of token supply via burns place GAIMIN in a position to scale further in 2026.
With more product rollouts planned and both the GAIMIN Launcher and Orbon Cloud moving into focused operational tracks, the organization enters the new year with momentum across infrastructure, tokenomics, and user engagement.
(CMC Labs: Partnership)
