Beincom (BIC): What It Is, Uses and Risks

Beincom (BIC) is the token behind Beincom, a social hub and community platform that its builders describe as bringing web2 and web3 features together. The project says it started in 2021 and aims to let community builders gather their most engaged followers from several platforms into one place. Users can share content from Beincom to other platforms and embed content from elsewhere, so that the app can act as a single place to manage several social channels.

The interface is meant to feel like a familiar social app, while adding web3 features such as a built-in wallet, token swaps, and an NFT marketplace. The token is issued on the Arbitrum network, which is an Ethereum layer-2 chain. Its category tags on our site and on public listings place it among SocialFi tokens.

According to the project description, BIC is used in several places on the platform. Community builders can receive it as donations from members, through paid features such as TPDM, and by completing missions and achievements. Holders can also spend it on NFT minting and auctions, on advertising such as boosted content and recommended communities, on premium features, and on other platform utilities.

The community structure is also described in the project material. Communities are organised in an inner-circle model, with groups inside groups, which the project says helps with administration and content delivery. Whether any of these uses grows in practice depends on how much the platform is used, and the public material does not give usage figures.

The total and maximum supply are both listed as 5 billion BIC, and the circulating supply was about 2.24 billion BIC as of 2026-11-04. At that date the price was about $0.0056 and the market capitalisation was about $12.5 million, giving a fully diluted valuation of about $28.0 million. The token ranked 1105th by market capitalisation on that date. The 24-hour trading volume was not available in the data we used.

For context, the all-time high was about $0.0423 on 2025-04-04, and the all-time low was about $0.0042 on 2026-06-28. The price was down about 32 percent over the past year and about 0.6 percent over the past seven days at the time of writing. These figures move constantly, so check a live source before relying on them.

The project has run airdrop rounds to distribute BIC to users. One public post refers to round 11 of 60 being completed, which suggests distribution is staged over many rounds. Airdrop activity can change how many tokens reach holders and how quickly, so the circulating supply can grow over time as more tokens are released.

A separate search result describes a past token called Bitcom (BIC), a Quark proof-of-stake coin that is no longer running. It is unrelated to Beincom and should not be confused with it. Searches for the BIC ticker can return both, so check the project name and the Arbitrum contract before trusting any listing.

Token prices in small projects can fall sharply, and the all-time high and low show how wide the swings have been. The value of BIC depends on whether the platform attracts real users and whether demand for its uses grows. Token release schedules, concentrated holdings, and changes to the project could all affect the price.

As with any token, verify the contract address on Arbitrum before buying, because scam tokens often copy names and tickers. Store tokens in a wallet you control, never share your seed phrase, and be wary of unsolicited messages offering airdrops or links to claim tokens. Nothing here is advice to buy or sell.