Solana’s HumidiFi Prepares New Token Sale After Bot Network Captures Entire WET Supply

HumidiFi plans a fresh token sale after a coordinated bot attack captured the entire WET supply during its public launch. The team described the incident as a major setback for early supporters, who expected a fair distribution after months of community growth. The project built momentum from DeFi trading activity on Solana, yet the event revealed critical vulnerabilities in the initial sale process. Consequently, HumidiFi moved quickly to design a new plan that protects legitimate participants and restores confidence across its user base. How the Snipe Happened According to the team, the bot farm deployed thousands of funded wallets. Each wallet prepared an instruction to push funds into the DTF contract the moment the sale opened. Additionally, the setup allowed multiple instructions to execute within a single transaction bundle. Each bundle triggered four transactions, and each transaction activated six instructions. Consequently, every bundle pushed about 24,000 USDC into the sale and captured roughly 350,000 WET. Many bundles were sent at once, overwhelming the sale window and leaving genuine users without a chance to participate. HumidiFi said the event exposed how sophisticated automation can exploit public sale designs. The team described the attack as a coordinated rush that drained the entire allocation before real users could react. Moreover, the moment intensified calls across Solana’s DeFi community for smarter contract structures that defend distribution fairness. New Token, New Contract, New Approach HumidiFi will now issue a new token. Supporters from the Wetlist and JUP staking groups will receive a pro-rata airdrop. The sniper wallets will not receive any allocation. Besides replacing the token, the team said it rebuilt the DTF contract with community protection as the priority. Temporal developers contributed to the redesign, and Osec completed an audit. The project plans to reopen the public sale on Monday. The team expects the improved contract to prevent the same exploit. Additionally, HumidiFi aims to reassure its early community that their role remains central. The group also said it wants to demonstrate that DeFi 2.0 requires fairer access paths rather than faster bots.