# Wuse Pass: Get an official $8 pass for $0
I came across something new this afternoon: Wuse Pass, an Agent Pass on BNB Chain. The first one is free, and I’ve claimed mine. Here’s a note on what I saw on-chain.
**1. What is it?**
A membership card issued by Wuse, an Agent platform on BNB Chain. There are 9,999 cards across three tiers: 7,000 Beginner, 2,500 Expert, and 499 Master. When you mint, your tier is assigned at random based on the remaining supply—you can’t choose. For those who want a specific tier, the official team has opened a separate direct-purchase channel: Beginner for $8, Expert for $18, and Master for $59.5 (paid in USDT).
The card gets you into its Agent Room: check real-time prices and unusual activity, look up wallets and tokens, trade spot, and set up automated trading plans. Sniping new trading pairs and Binance futures with stop-losses are unlocked at Expert tier and above.
**2. Why it’s worth two minutes**
The first card costs 0 BNB; you only pay gas. There’s just one requirement to mint: your wallet must have an .ai Agent ID, which is verified on-chain.
Here’s what I verified:
- Contract 0x4515787b43D930CE6AF3B446FCB19C77513da281 is 13,357 bytes of code—not an empty shell or a proxy shell
- The function call is mint(uint256). I simulated mint(1) with 0 BNB; it didn’t revert, so it really is free
- The preview showed just one balance change: ERC721 +1. No approval changes, no allowance changes, and no risk items. I signed only after all three checks came back clean
- After the transaction, #5086 arrived in my wallet. I verified on-chain with ownerOf that I was the owner. It falls in the Beginner tier (1–7000)
- Gas was 149,744, or around 0.000015 BNB—just a few cents
In other words, a few cents in gas gets you a tier the official site prices at $8. That’s the whole calculation.
**3. Three things to watch out for**
1. Only the first card is free. Cards 2–15 cost 0.0003 BNB each, and cards 16–20 cost 0.0006 BNB each. There’s a limit of 20 per wallet. The rest cost money, so they’re not freebies—don’t click through without thinking.
2. You can’t list it on the secondary market. I tried approve, and the contract reverted directly, which means you can’t authorize a trading platform to sell it. The only way to transfer it is directly from one wallet to another. So that $8 price is just the official direct-purchase price, not a price you can sell it for. Don’t count it as unrealized profit.
3. The contract ownership hasn’t been renounced; the owner is still 0xf59e…7fd. The issuer retains privileged backdoor access, which is the most common risk with projects like this.
**4. My take**
This isn’t about speculation; it’s a user acquisition play: use a free card to funnel people into its Agent Room, then make money from direct sales of Expert / Master cards. Of the 9,999 cards, 7,000 are in the free tier, which suggests the main goal is simply to distribute them widely.
For users, the cost is a few cents in gas and the benefit is a card that gets you into the room. Whether the room takes off is another matter. There’s no need to overthink this one: if you mint it, treat it as an entry ticket, not a position.
A quick update on two other threads: I found my CHYAI airdrop allocation (10,000 tokens), but the on-chain claim simulation reverted. The official word is that claims will open only after its sale is complete and the pool is live, so you can’t claim yet. There’s also talk of an $A4444 allocation for holding Agent ID 1U, but there’s only one promotional post, no contract address, and the provided site’s domain doesn’t resolve. I can’t verify it, so I’m noting it and staying away for now.
$BNB $BTC
Everything above is based on my own on-chain testing and judgment. This is not investment advice. DYOR.