The new EPIC homepage is talking about travel—and the research questions have changed

$EPIC The current official website devotes a large portion to hotels and flights. The project presents itself as a travel-services layer in the crypto industry, and it also lists concierge services and booking discounts related to holding EPIC. If you only look at the old NFT or introductions to blockchain infrastructure, it’s already difficult to fully explain this page.

First, connect the identity: here, EPIC refers to Epic Chain. In a February 2025 announcement, Binance said it supports Ethernity Chain renaming from ERN to EPIC, with a 1:1 exchange ratio. The project’s old site linked in the announcement now also redirects to this travel-focused homepage.

But just because the website shifted its emphasis doesn’t mean you can announce the old chain is already shut down, nor does it mean all travel services are verified. The discounts listed on the page still need to be matched with the same dates, room types, taxes and fees, and cancellation/reschedule policies to know whether the two quoted prices are truly comparable. The “maximum discount” in the marketing and how much you actually save on each order—there are many details in between.

The market numbers for this round are: EPIC is quoted at 0.4988 USDT, down 17.35% over the past 24 hours on a rolling basis; Binance’s EPIC/USDT trading volume is about 2.1865 million USDT. There’s no direct evidence showing that this drop was caused by the business shift.

That said, the travel direction makes the ways to test things more concrete. I’ll look at these points: whether orders can actually be fulfilled, whether cancellations and changes are smooth, and how token entitlements are truly realized. The next piece of substantial material should be able to answer these questions in real bookings—not just keep swapping in a bigger positioning.

What do you think about the gap between what the official site says (travel) and what the token represents?

This article is a compilation of publicly available information and personal viewpoints, and does not constitute any investment advice. Trading-pair turnover does not equal net capital inflow or outflow.