Tria says 233.5 million tokens move September 30. A tracker disagrees
The foundation brought 102.3 million extra community tokens into September, but a major unlock tracker still shows the older amount and date.
Article
Two public schedules show different answers for Tria’s next token release.
The Tria Foundation says 233,513,260 TRIA is due on September 30. Tokenomics.com still showed 90,174,000 TRIA on October 3 when we checked.
The foundation’s date is newer and explicitly replaces the old third-of-month schedule. But the mismatch matters because traders using an unlock calendar can be watching the wrong day and the wrong amount.
What Tria changed
Tria originally scheduled 131,205,000 community tokens for September. In an August 28 update, the foundation raised that release to 233,513,260.
The difference is 102,308,260 extra TRIA brought into September, not newly created tokens. Tria says it pulled them forward from community releases that had been planned for 2027 and 2028.
The revised September amount equals about 2.34% of the fixed 10 billion token supply. The additional amount brought forward equals about 1.02%.
Across August, September and October, Tria says it accelerated 336,924,781 community tokens in total.
Why “community” still affects supply
Tria says the faster releases match rewards already earned through spending, trading, staking and ecosystem programs. That is different from an insider allocation suddenly becoming liquid.
The foundation also delayed the first team and investor vesting event from February 2027 to February 2028.
Both things can be true at once: insiders wait longer, while more community tokens become available sooner. A community label does not tell traders whether recipients will hold, use or sell the tokens.
An unlock is potential supply, not automatic sell pressure.
Why the tracker conflict matters
Tokenomics.com appears to retain the earlier schedule. Tria’s newer post says every category now releases on the 30th of each month, or the next working day, instead of the 3rd.
For this event, the source hierarchy is clear: a dated foundation notice that says it revised the schedule is stronger than a third-party calendar that has not reflected the change.
What is still missing is a clean public link between that schedule and the wallet that will execute it. We did not locate a named vesting wallet or contract in the sources checked.
What to watch on September 30
- An official confirmation: did Tria say the revised release happened as planned?
- The receiving wallets: can the movement be tied to community rewards or another stated allocation?
- The tracker update: does the calendar replace its October 3 entry?
- Exchange deposits and liquidity: released tokens can become sellable, but a release does not prove they were sent to an exchange or sold.
The important number is not only 233.5 million. It is the 102.3 million-token change that traders can miss if they rely on an old calendar.
Sources and reporting notes
Checked September 29, 2026. The revised amount, date and insider delay come from the Tria Foundation’s August tokenomics update. Supply and allocation figures were checked against Tria’s whitepaper. The conflicting third-party entry was observed on Tokenomics.com.
We have not identified the release wallet or verified an onchain transfer. Token release schedules can change. This article explains the supply event and source conflict; it does not predict price or recommend a trade.