What is xPET tech (XPET) crypto coin? A practical guide to the SocialFi 2.0 pet game

What if you could earn crypto just by playing with a digital pet while scrolling Twitter? That’s the promise of xPET tech (XPET), a Web3 game that blends pet care, social media, and token rewards. But it’s not as simple as it sounds. Behind the cute animations and Twitter integration lies a complex, tightly controlled economy with major restrictions, unclear token distribution, and serious delays for cashing out. This isn’t a get-rich-quick scheme-it’s a high-effort, high-risk experiment in SocialFi 2.0.

How xPET tech actually works

xPET tech runs on Arbitrum, a faster, cheaper layer-2 blockchain built on Ethereum. You don’t buy XPET tokens upfront. Instead, you start by depositing at least 0.002 ETH into your OKX Wallet-the only wallet the platform supports right now. That ETH isn’t spent; it’s locked as collateral. You can then borrow XPET tokens at 0% interest, but only up to 85% of your ETH’s value. So if you put in 100 ETH worth of collateral, you can borrow up to 85 XPET tokens.

Once you’ve borrowed XPET, you get a virtual pet. You feed it, play with it, and level it up. It’s like the old QQ Pets game from the early 2000s, but on blockchain. Your pet starts at level 1. You need to reach level 5 before you can start earning anything real. According to user reports, that takes about 72 hours of daily interaction. Once you hit level 5, your pet begins producing ‘berries.’ These berries are converted into BPET tokens through your personal ‘Berry Factory.’

BPET is the reward token. It’s not fixed-it’s created as you play. You can upgrade your Berry Factory by spending 100 BPET tokens, which boosts production by 30%. But here’s the catch: you can’t convert BPET to XPET whenever you want. The system limits you to 100 BPET per transaction, and each conversion goes into a queue. Users report waiting up to 15 days to convert 500 BPET. That’s not a bug-it’s by design. The project claims it’s meant to prevent a ‘vicious cycle’ of mining, cashing out, and dumping.

The two tokens: XPET and BPET

There are two tokens in this system, and they serve very different purposes.

• XPET is the main token. Total supply: 300 million. Fixed. Never changes. This is the token you’re meant to eventually cash out. As of November 2025, it was trading around $0.0086 on CoinLore, but other exchanges like Bitget showed prices as high as $0.022-proof of how volatile and illiquid it is.
• BPET is the in-game reward. Supply is unlimited and grows as you play. You earn it by feeding your pet. You spend it to upgrade your farm. You convert it (slowly) into XPET. There’s no way to buy BPET directly. You can only get it by playing.

The economic model is unusual. Of all income generated by the system, 50% goes toward buying XPET to fuel BPET-to-XPET conversions. 45% gets turned back into BPET as rewards. Only 5% goes to the team. That sounds fair, but here’s the problem: as of October 2025, the circulating supply of XPET was reported as zero. That means none of the 300 million tokens are out in the open. All of them are locked-either in the system, in team wallets, or in vesting schedules.

Why the Twitter integration matters

What sets xPET tech apart from other Web3 pet games like Tamadoge or Axie Infinity is its Twitter/X integration. Through a browser extension, your pet appears right in your Twitter feed. You can check its status, feed it, or even show off your level without leaving the app. For users who live on Twitter, this makes earning feel effortless. One user wrote: ‘Love being able to interact with my pet while scrolling Twitter-makes earning crypto feel effortless.’

This is a smart play. Twitter has over 550 million monthly active users. If even 0.1% of them tried this game, it could explode. But right now, adoption is tiny. The fully diluted market cap is only $6.74 million, compared to Friend.tech’s $120 million peak. Most users are still early adopters who understand wallets, gas fees, and tokenomics. It hasn’t crossed over to mainstream users.

The hidden costs and frustrations

People who’ve tried xPET tech aren’t all happy. Reddit and Trustpilot reviews are full of complaints.

• Wallet issues: 68% of negative Trustpilot reviews mention wallet sync problems. You deposit ETH, but the system doesn’t recognize it. You have to restart, reconnect, or wait hours.
• Slow conversions: Converting 500 BPET takes 15 days because you can only do 100 at a time, and each batch has a multi-day queue.
• High upfront cost: One user spent 400 BPET (worth $211 at the time) just to upgrade their Berry Factory once. That’s not a small amount for a game.
• No liquidity: With zero circulating supply, there’s no real market. You can’t sell XPET easily. Exchanges show prices, but actual trades are rare.

And then there’s the risk. Blockchain analyst Sarah Chen warned that projects with fixed maximum supply but zero circulating supply often hide a dangerous truth: when those tokens finally unlock, they’ll flood the market. If 300 million XPET suddenly become available, and only a few thousand people want to buy them, the price could crash.

Is it worth it?

Some analysts are optimistic. Bitget predicts XPET could hit $0.05736 by 2031-a 128% return. But CoinLore’s data tells a different story: only 43.76% of trading days saw XPET close higher than it opened. That means it lost value more often than it gained.

Here’s the reality check:

• If you’re a crypto veteran with spare ETH, understand gas fees, and enjoy grinding games-you might find it fun. It’s like a digital pet with a side hustle.
• If you’re looking to make money fast? Forget it. The delays, the lack of liquidity, and the zero circulating supply make it a terrible short-term investment.
• If you believe Web3 gaming will go mainstream and Twitter will become a crypto hub? Maybe this is an early bet. But it’s a long-term, high-risk one.

The system is cleverly designed to keep users locked in. You can’t cash out quickly. You can’t easily buy more tokens. You’re forced to play, upgrade, and wait. That’s good for the project-it keeps people engaged. But it’s bad for you if you want flexibility or control over your assets.

How to get started (if you still want to)

If you’ve read this far and still want to try it, here’s the exact steps:

1. Install the xpet.tech browser extension (works on Chrome and Firefox).
2. Set up an OKX Wallet. No other wallets are supported.
3. Deposit at least 0.002 ETH into your OKX Wallet for gas fees.
4. Connect your wallet to the xPET app and pledge ETH as collateral.
5. Borrow XPET tokens (up to 85% of your collateral value).
6. Start playing. Feed your pet daily. Wait 72+ hours to reach level 5.
7. Start collecting berries. Convert them to BPET.
8. Upgrade your Berry Factory with BPET to increase output.
9. Wait. Convert BPET to XPET in batches of 100. Be prepared for a 3-15 day queue.

There’s no guarantee you’ll make money. You might spend hours and ETH just to end up with tokens you can’t sell. But if you treat it like a game, not an investment, you might enjoy the experience.

What’s next for xPET tech?

There’s no official roadmap. No public timeline. The only confirmed update is the 100-BPET withdrawal limit, which has been in place since at least 2023. The team hasn’t shared plans for expanding wallet support, reducing queues, or unlocking tokens. Analysts like Michael Rodriguez warn that without user growth, the token economy could stall. If no new players join, the system will run out of steam.

Right now, xPET tech is a prototype with potential. But it’s not a product. It’s a lab experiment. And like any experiment, the outcome is uncertain.