In 2011, Bitcoin was a fringe experiment. A small community of technologists and risk-takers bought in at $1 not because they were chasing gains, but because they understood what it meant: a provable, finite, user-controlled currency. That bet paid off — and some of those early adopters are still watching the market closely, looking not for copies, but for echoes.
One of them is a former miner turned private investor, who now says his attention is fully on Bitcoin Solaris. “This is the first time I’ve seen a project recreate Bitcoin’s economic structure — but with the technology, scale, and access Bitcoin never had,” he says. “If I was placing another $1 bet, this would be it.”
And timing is critical. Today marks the final day of presale phase 5, with BTC-S still priced at 5 USDT — a fraction of its projected 20 USDT listing price. After this, both pricing and protocol competition will start to shift — just like Bitcoin did when it moved from miners and forums to exchanges and headlines.
