Galxe disclosed on Nov. 9 that it will discontinue its Quest, ID and Passport products after more than five years of operation. The shutdown gives existing campaigns a final participation deadline of Dec. 5, with a separate Dec. 15 cut‑off for reward claims. The move is framed as a consolidation of the firm’s efforts around its Gravity layer‑1 (L1) blockchain, while the G token and Gravity network remain unaffected.

Timeline and user actions

According to the announcement posted on X, new quests can no longer be created as of Nov. 9. Ongoing campaigns may run until Dec. 5, after which the platform will become read‑only. Participants have until Dec. 15 to claim any pending rewards, after which the website will only display historical data. Galxe also warned that Smart Savings balances, staked G tokens and assets left on the retired Gravity Alpha Mainnet will be handled through a separate claim procedure that will be detailed on its official X account.

Impact on the ecosystem

The company reported serving 36 million users and collaborating with over 7,700 projects through its identity and loyalty tools. While those figures illustrate the breadth of Galxe’s reach, the shutdown leaves no clear migration path for projects that relied on Quest, ID or Passport. Galxe has not disclosed current Gravity L1 usage metrics, such as daily active wallets or transaction volume, nor has it announced any replacement platform for the retired services.

Gravity L1 focus and token outlook

Galxe said the consolidation will channel its development team and brand toward Gravity, a blockchain designed for financial applications with EVM compatibility and native oracle features. The G token will continue to function within Gravity’s transaction and governance framework, and the company affirmed that token economics will not change despite the retirement of the services that previously utilized it.

What to watch next

The next critical step is Galxe’s release of detailed instructions for claiming Smart Savings, staked G and any remaining Gravity Alpha assets. Observers will also monitor whether the firm publishes updated Gravity network statistics or introduces new developer incentives to replace the functionality lost with Quest, ID and Passport. Finally, the response of partner projects that relied on the retired tools will indicate how smoothly the migration to Gravity L1 proceeds.