A currency asks for trust. The only honest way to earn it is to hide nothing: who holds what, what can happen to it, and what could go wrong.
Twenty-one million Bremo exist and no more can ever be created. Almost all of that supply is still held by a single treasury wallet, because everything distributed so far has been given away free and nothing has been sold. Concentrated supply is a real risk and you should understand it before you hold any token: one wallet holding most of a supply can move a large amount at once. We are not asking you to take our word for the split. The figures below are read straight from the Ethereum chain, and you can check every one of them against the contract on Etherscan yourself. If you want to reproduce these numbers from the chain rather than read them here, this guide shows you how, figure by figure.
The Bremo that recipients hold is a fixed supply of twenty-one million on Ethereum, a standard ERC-20 token at contract 0x93CfAE1cfa7AAA1f7D4b8Af85697a600a8dAdC2C. Verified charities, foundations and individuals hold Bremo. They received these gifts free, asked for nothing, and endorse nothing. Their holdings show Bremo exists and that real gifts really went out to real named recipients. They do not show wide distribution, and we do not claim they do: the amounts are small, almost the entire supply is still undistributed, and the concentration figures above say so in plain numbers. Every wallet address and transaction below is on chain. Separately, a native development chain (id 48555) has run since July 2026 with its own twenty-one million; it is still live and sealing blocks, it is not bridged to the Ethereum token, and how the two supplies relate is an open question we document honestly on the whitepaper rather than paper over.