Pi, the digital currency that was officially launched in the “Open Network” phase on February 20, 2025, has caught the attention of millions thanks to its huge base of over 60 million users. But so far, the use of the currency in the real world is still limited, and its real power may lie in its spread and people’s willingness to buy and sell with it. The question here is: How can those in charge of Pi turn this spread into sustainable success? Here are some simple and practical tips:
1. Give the currency a real use.
Pi needs to be more than just a currency that gets “mined” on the app. They need to work on decentralized applications (like games or marketplaces) that use Pi as a payment method. If people find something to spend the currency on, demand for it will naturally increase.
2. Partner with merchants
Imagine if a large online store or even a small neighborhood store accepted Pi! Partnerships with real businesses will bring the currency into people’s daily lives, increasing its value and trust.
3. Explain the economic plan.
Users want to know how many coins are available, and how they will be distributed. If a large amount enters the market at once, the price may be affected. A clear plan to control the supply will reassure everyone and maintain stability.
4. Make the app easy to use.
The application itself needs to be easier and more comprehensive. For example, adding a smart wallet or a small market for exchange between users before they rely entirely on external trading platforms.
5. Use the community for marketing.
With a user base this size, Pi can use small success stories (like a Pi board being sold in South Korea) to build trust and attract new people. Smart marketing goes a long way.
6. Follow the laws.
In some countries, such as Vietnam, there were doubts about the project. Compliance with the laws in major markets will protect the currency from any legal problems that could weaken it.
Conclusion
Pi Network has a huge opportunity thanks to its popularity, but the real success will come from turning that popularity into real market value. If those behind it focus on practical use, partnerships, and transparency, we could see Pi go from a promising idea to a real powerhouse. What do you think?
