Given, never sold

A pool exists. Bremo is still not for sale.

A Uniswap v3 pool for BREMO opened on 31 July 2026. The price is set by whoever trades, not by this project, and it can change instantly. Bremo is not an investment and nobody here promises it will be worth anything.

Verified pool, Ethereum mainnet
0x44c9D9761f8039cD0e17F040bF06b546b6f3933D
Uniswap v3, BREMO paired with WETH, 0.3 percent fee tier, opened 31 July 2026. The pool was initialized at a mathematical ratio equivalent to 0.44 US dollars per BREMO using the ETH reference price recorded at initialization. That ratio was a starting parameter chosen by whoever opened the pool. It is not a valuation, guaranteed price, floor, peg, promise of support, or prediction, and this project neither publishes nor endorses a price for BREMO. The pool price may change immediately and materially. Verify this address against the Uniswap v3 factory before trusting any other source.

One rule keeps you safe: the only pool this project opened is the address above, and the only real BREMO contract is 0x93CfAE1cfa7AAA1f7D4b8Af85697a600a8dAdC2C. Anyone can open another pool for any token without asking us, so verify both addresses character by character against this page and the Uniswap factory before you trade. Nobody from this project will ever ask you to send money directly, and nobody should ever ask for your seed phrase.

Bremo is not an investment. We do not promise it will be worth anything, and we will not tell you what it will be worth, because that is not a thing anyone can honestly promise.

How to check this yourself

You should not take our word for it. A project telling you which markets exist is still just a project telling you something. The Ethereum record is public, and anyone can confirm it independently in a couple of minutes.

The quick check. Open the BREMO contract on a block explorer at etherscan.io/token/0x93CfAE1cfa7AAA1f7D4b8Af85697a600a8dAdC2C and look at the DEX trades tab. Swaps appear there as they happen, and the liquidity sits in the pool address above.

The exact check. Ask the exchange registry directly instead of trusting this page. On the Uniswap v3 factory at 0x1F98431c8aD98523631AE4a59f267346ea31F984, call getPool with the BREMO address, the WETH address 0xC02aaA39b223FE8D0A0e5C4F27eAD9083C756Cc2, and fee tier 3000. It returns 0x44c9D9761f8039cD0e17F040bF06b546b6f3933D, the pool above. Any other fee tier, and the Uniswap V2 factory at 0x5C69bEe701ef814a2B6a3EDD4B1652CB9cc5aA6f and the Sushiswap V2 factory at 0xC0AEe478e3658e2610c5F7A4A2E1777cE9e4f2Ac, all still return the zero address, meaning this project opened exactly one market and nowhere else.

Check more than one exchange. Anyone can open a market for any token without asking the project, so no page can honestly tell you a token trades in only one place. This project opened one pool, the one above. If you find BREMO quoted anywhere else, that market was opened by someone else and has nothing to do with us.

The trap to know about. Check the factory address character by character before you trust its answer. If you ask a question of an address where nothing is deployed, you get an empty answer back, and an empty answer looks exactly like a genuine no market. So all zeros only means no market if the address you asked really is the factory. Confirm on the explorer that the factory address has contract code at it. This is not a hypothetical: our own monitoring had one wrong character in that address and spent weeks reading an empty answer as if it were a real result.

Two things make that trap easier to avoid. Ethereum addresses written with mixed capital and lowercase letters carry a built in checksum, so most wallets and libraries will reject a mistyped one outright rather than quietly query nothing. That protection disappears the moment an address is written in all lowercase, because there are no capitals left to check against, and then a wrong character just looks like a valid address with nothing at it. So keep the capitalization when you copy an address, and still confirm the factory has code at it. The stronger habit is to prove your method works before you trust its answer: ask the same factory for a market you know exists, such as USDC and WETH, where USDC is 0xA0b86991c6218b36c1d19D4a2e9Eb0cE3606eB48. If that comes back as a real address with code at it, your method works and an empty BREMO answer means something. If it comes back empty too, your method is broken and you have learned nothing about BREMO.

That habit is worth more than this one answer. Whenever anyone tells you a token is trading, ask what they checked, and check the same thing yourself. If a pool ever does exist for BREMO, this page will say so and name the address, and you should verify that address too.

The full guide. Everything above is written out step by step, with the exact commands to run and how to derive the one canonical pool address yourself, in the pool verification guide. Read it before you ever send a transaction. Trading is irreversible.

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