EnalKoin, shortened to EK, is the internal unit of account used inside PakAibo. Every number the platform shows you — an entry fee, a tournament entry fee, the price of an item in the shop — is expressed in EK.
EK is an in-platform balance unit. Its denomination is set by the platform operator, not by an exchange, and it exists to make the numbers inside PakAibo comparable: one entry fee against another, an entry fee against a prize pool, an item price against your balance.
EnalKoin is not a traded instrument, not an investment product and not a promise of income. It is not offered as a way to make money, and holding EK does not by itself produce a return. What it does is let you take part in what the platform actually offers.
A entry-fee competition holds the agreed amount on both sides until the result is confirmed; the winner receives it.
An entry fee is held when you register and goes into the prize pool that is split between the top places after the final.
Characters, outfits, pedestals and rating boosters are priced in EK. Rewards for quests and referrals are credited in EK as well.
Your EK lives in two places, and the difference matters. The wallet balance is what top-ups arrive into and what withdrawals are made from. The game balance is what entry fees and entry fees are paid with. Moving funds between the two is instant and free — the money stays yours, it just changes pocket.
Choose the amount and the supported network; the platform creates the payment and shows the invoice. Each network has its own minimum, displayed before you pay.
Once the payment is confirmed the balance updates, at the rate shown in the wallet at the time.
Entry fees and entry fees are paid from the game balance, so funds are transferred there before a match.
Withdrawals go from the wallet balance to an address you provide and are confirmed with a code. Anything held in a live match cannot be withdrawn until it settles.