How to Swap F1 Delta Time Assets to REVV Motorsport in 2026

F1 Delta Time is a racing game built around NFT race cars. It runs on the REVV Motorsport platform, which is connected to Animoca Brands and uses the REVV token for many of its events and rewards. Players can compete in time-trial style races, earn points across tracks and take part in Grand Prix events where prize pools are tied to results.

The phrase asset swap usually refers to a specific program where a publisher exchanges one type of in-game item for another. In the case covered here, the program announced in May 2022 let players swap some of their existing car NFTs for new Race Pass tokens. The stated aim was to reward long-term supporters and move players into a new structure.

That means two things for readers. First, the swap was a defined program with its own rules, not a general ability to convert any F1 Delta Time item into any REVV Motorsport asset. Second, its availability depends on the publisher. A past announcement does not prove a current route exists, so the rest of this guide shows how to check.

If you are searching for this topic because you hold F1 Delta Time items and want to move them, the first useful step is to separate three questions: what you own, what the official program said, and whether that program is still running. The sections below take them in that order.

The 2022 announcement described a swap in which some car NFTs could be exchanged for Race Pass tokens. The publisher framed it as a way to thank players who had stayed with the platform. Announcements like this are normally time-limited, list eligible items and may set conditions on how many items each wallet can convert.

The results available for this guide do not include the full terms, eligible item list or closing date. They show that the program was announced and that the publisher has run many REVV Motorsport events since then, including Grand Prix competitions and time trials. They do not show that the swap is open today.

Because of this gap, treat the 2022 swap as a past program with a known purpose. It is useful for understanding how the ecosystem worked, and it gives you a reference point when you read newer notices. It is not, by itself, a guide to a current conversion.

If you find a page that says the swap is live, compare it with the official REVV Motorsport channels before you connect a wallet or sign anything. A genuine program will be described consistently across the publisher's own materials and will not depend on urgent messages or unusual payment requests.

Before you do anything, decide whether a current swap is open. Work through these checks in order and stop if any step fails.

• Find the most recent official notice from REVV Motorsport or F1 Delta Time. Look for a date, an eligibility list and a closing date.
• Confirm the notice is on the publisher's own website or verified social accounts, not a copy hosted elsewhere.
• Check whether your items appear in the eligible list. If the notice names only some items, do not assume others qualify.
• Look for a stated end date. If there is none, ask support in writing before acting.
• Note whether conversions are limited per wallet or per account.

If you cannot find a current notice that covers your items, the honest answer is that no swap is available to you right now. In that case, the options in the later sections still apply. Do not rely on a forum post, a social media reply or a message from someone who says they work for the team unless the claim also appears on official channels.

If an official notice does confirm an open swap, prepare before you connect any wallet. Good preparation reduces mistakes and makes it easier to prove what you did later.

1. Write down the items you hold, with names and any identifiers the game displays.
2. Take dated screenshots of the official notice, the eligibility list and the closing date.
3. Check that your wallet is one you control and that you have the recovery phrase stored offline.
4. Make sure you have enough network fee currency in the wallet for the transaction, using the fee amount shown by your wallet at the time, not a figure from an article.
5. Close any browser tabs that are not official, and bookmark the publisher's site from a source you already trust.
6. Plan to complete the swap in a single session so you can record the transaction hashes.

Also check which network the swap uses. A wallet can hold assets on several networks, and a transaction sent on the wrong one will not appear in the game. Confirm the network name in the official instructions and match it in your wallet before you approve anything.

Only follow this process if an official notice confirms that the swap is open and lists your items as eligible.

1. Open the official REVV Motorsport or F1 Delta Time page that the notice links to, and confirm the address matches the one you saved.
2. Connect your wallet and check that the account shown is the one holding your items.
3. Read each permission request. A swap should ask you to approve the specific items or contract, not unlimited access to all your tokens.
4. Review the amount, the receiving item and the fee shown before you sign.
5. Sign once, wait for confirmation and save the transaction hash.
6. Check that the new Race Pass tokens or other assets appear in your wallet or game account.
7. If something does not appear, keep the hash and contact official support with the wallet address and the date.

Do not repeat a transaction because the first one seems slow. Check the network explorer or wallet history first, since a duplicate can cost fees and may not be refundable. Keep all records until you are satisfied the outcome is correct.

Token swaps attract scams, especially around older game programs. Common warning signs include messages that promise extra rewards for acting quickly, sites with a near-identical name and address, requests for your recovery phrase and prompts to approve unlimited token spending.

Follow these defensive habits:

• Never enter your seed phrase or private key on any website or into any support chat.
• Do not sign a transaction you do not understand. Read the action name and the token amounts.
• Reject approval requests that ask for unlimited access when a single-item swap is described.
• Type the official address yourself or use a bookmark you saved earlier.
• Be wary of direct messages that offer help with a stuck swap. Real support will not ask for your recovery phrase.
• Revoke token approvals you no longer need using a reputable wallet tool, after checking what each approval permits.

If you think you have already signed something suspicious, move remaining assets to a new wallet you control, through a method you have verified, and report the incident to the publisher through its official channels. Keep the transaction records and a timeline of what you did.

If no swap is available, you still have useful options. The right choice depends on what you hold and whether you want to keep playing.

• Keep the items and play. F1 Delta Time events and REVV Motorsport competitions can continue to matter to you, and holding items does not require any action.
• Check the marketplace value yourself. Sales prices for game NFTs change often and depend on demand, so look at recent completed sales on the marketplace where the item is listed, rather than trusting an old figure.
• Hold or sell REVV-related tokens based on your own research. Read the official token documentation and be aware that token prices are volatile.
• Keep records. Save the wallet addresses, transaction history and any notices, because these help if rules or policies change.

If you are unsure, avoid rushed decisions. Waiting for a clear official notice costs nothing, while acting on an unverified claim can cost you assets.

Because the publisher's programs change over time, keep track of updates from the places that publish them. Useful sources include the official REVV Motorsport and F1 Delta Time websites, verified social accounts and the publisher's documentation pages.

When you read an update, check four things: the date it was published, whether it applies to your asset type, whether it names a closing date and whether it is confirmed on more than one official channel. An older article, including this one, can be out of date by the time you read it.

For general context on the platform, you can also review the F1 Delta Time entry on this site, which describes the game and its Ethereum base. Use it as background, not as proof that any specific program is open.

When the publisher has not confirmed a program, assume it is not active. This is the safest default and it protects you from acting on a page that has not been updated.

Use this checklist to organise the process from start to finish:

• I have listed every F1 Delta Time item I hold.
• I have found the most recent official notice about any swap.
• I have confirmed my items are on the eligible list.
• I have noted the closing date, if one is stated.
• I have saved screenshots and the notice URL from the official site.
• I have checked the network and fee in my wallet.
• I have a plan to record transaction hashes.
• I have not shared my recovery phrase with anyone.
• I have reviewed any approval request before signing.
• I have a way to contact official support in writing.

If you cannot tick every item, pause. An incomplete check is a reason to wait, not to hurry. Most problems with token swaps come from acting before public sources are clear.