The UAE authorities have already denied this. As if they wouldn't be kicked out of there for such misinformation.
PRO Crypto Tech
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$TON just announced the most crypto native visa play we’ve ever seen:
Stake $100K worth of $TON → get a 10-year UAE Golden Visa 🇦🇪
- No need to buy property - No company setup - No bank deposit
Let’s break down how it works, the risks & whether it’s worth it.
The basics you need to know:
- Stake $100K worth of TON for 3 years - Pay $35K one-time fee - Earn 3–4% APY - Visa comes in 7 weeks - Covers ur whole fam: spouse, kids, even parents - No need to move funds to a UAE bank
Your TON is locked in a smart contract. You still control it
Let’s compare it to the usual headache:
🇵🇹 Portugal:
- €500K+ in real estate - 6–9 month wait - No staking, no yield - Program’s on its last leg anyway
🇸🇬 Singapore:
- $7.5M+ investment - Only for ultra-rich - No real residency unless you run a biz
🇦🇪 Old UAE Visa:
- $545K in property or $500K in bank - Or company setup for $150K - Still 6–8 weeks wait - No yield. Banks own your money
Now back to $TON:
You pay $135K total (staking + fee)
And instead of locking cash in dead assets:
• You earn passive yield • You keep custody • You get full UAE perks: tax, banking, residency
Visa-as-a-Service through staking. Clean af.
Not gonna lie: there are risks:
• $TON can dump in 3 years ( is it wise to go for it ? shared below ) • $35K fee = gone forever • Visa not 100% guaranteed (KYC applies) • No early unstake button
But but if you’re deep in crypto + eyeing Dubai… this is real alpha.
TON basically made staking your way into residency a thing.
No TradFi hoops. No real estate. Just you, your wallet, and a 10-year visa.
From shitcoins to citizenship. Wild scenes.
And yes.. I think it’s smart positioning.
Right now, staking $100K gives you:
• 4% APY ($12.5K over 3 years) • A residency asset • Exposure to Telegram’s native chain
This isn’t a degen ROI play. It’s an access trade.
But let’s not ignore the obvious:
TON needs to hold up for 3 years.
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content.See T&Cs.