By the time Dexsport arrived at TOKEN2049 Singapore on October 7, the platform had already packed a lot into 2026. OG’s Counter-Strike roster was competing as OG.Dexsport, Prediction Markets had joined sportsbook and casino as a third major product line, and CryptoDaily had recognised the company among the established iGaming names in its 2026 Awards.
Singapore was the first time Dexsport presented all of that together at a major international conference.
For two days, the team demonstrated the product directly to visitors at Marina Bay Sands: moving between sportsbook, casino and Prediction Markets, showing how wallet-based access works and answering questions about a setup designed to let users enter without a conventional KYC-first registration flow.
Two things, according to the team, consistently drew attention: the wallet-based experience and the ability to access sportsbook, casino and Prediction Markets within the same Web3-native platform.
What Visitors Actually Wanted to See
Prediction Markets were the newest part of the demo.
Introduced this year as Dexsport’s third major product direction, they add Yes/No markets across sports, crypto, economics, politics, entertainment and other real-world events to the existing sportsbook and casino. CryptoDaily has previously looked at how those three parts fit together.
At TOKEN2049, that relationship could be shown rather than explained in a product description. Visitors could move from a prediction market into the sportsbook or casino, while the team demonstrated how the same wallet-based entry point sits behind each area.
The wallet-based setup became a recurring topic in its own right. Dexsport allows users to access the platform through a crypto wallet without going through a traditional KYC-first registration flow, while supporting a broad range of cryptocurrencies and blockchain networks. Security is another part of that model, with Dexsport having published security assessments from CertiK and Pessimistic Security.
In practice, those were easier conversations to have with the product open in front of someone. Questions went beyond which events were available in Prediction Markets and into how users enter the platform, how the products sit together and what information they need to provide before using the platform.
That gave the team something more useful than a generic count of booth visitors: a direct view of which parts of Dexsport were immediately understood and which features made people stop and ask for a demonstration.
“What was valuable for us at TOKEN2049 was being able to show people the product directly and see what they reacted to,” said Ivan Müller, CEO of Dexsport. “There was a lot of interest in the wallet-based experience and in having sportsbook, casino and Prediction Markets together in one place. At the same time, we were able to sit down with exchanges and other Web3 companies to discuss DESU and some very concrete next steps after Singapore.”
DESU Became a Different Kind of Conversation
The product demos were only one side of the trip.
DESU, Dexsport’s native token, gave the team a reason to sit down with exchange representatives rather than simply meet conference visitors. The token already plays a role across Dexsport’s product and reward structure, and its availability outside the platform began expanding earlier this year with its centralized-exchange debut on MEXC. CryptoDaily previously covered what that exchange access meant for DESU.
At TOKEN2049, discussions moved to possible additional listings. The team spoke with centralized exchanges and trading platforms about listing requirements, technical considerations and the steps that would need to happen before any new listing could be announced.
Nothing in those conversations is being presented publicly as a confirmed listing yet, although Müller says the team expects to have several significant developments to share in the coming months.
“We want to make DESU easier to access and use internationally,” Müller added. “That means working directly with exchanges and infrastructure providers and making the path between the user, the token and Dexsport as simple as possible.”
The meetings were not limited to exchanges. Müller and the team also spoke with media and advertising companies, KOLs and creators, as well as potential infrastructure and Web3 partners. Those discussions ranged from distribution and brand campaigns to possible technical and ecosystem collaborations.
That is more concrete than simply saying TOKEN2049 produced “new connections.” Some conversations concern where DESU may trade next; others concern how Dexsport reaches users or works with other parts of Web3 infrastructure. Each now moves into its own follow-up after Singapore.
What Comes After Singapore
The conference did not interrupt Dexsport’s existing launch calendar for long.
One of the first campaigns to go live around the same period was European Nights 2026, which brings the focus back to football across the UEFA Champions League, Europa League and Conference League. The promotion runs across nine stages with a combined $350,000 prize pool and separate leaderboard resets along the way.
Prediction Markets are continuing alongside sportsbook and casino, while the conversations started in Singapore have created a separate business-development list: potential DESU listings, infrastructure discussions, media and creator collaborations, and product feedback gathered from people using Dexsport in front of the team.
That makes TOKEN2049 more interesting as a live test of what Dexsport has spent the year building than as a simple attendance milestone.
The team went into Singapore with three product verticals, an increasingly visible native token and a wallet-based access model. What came back were fairly specific signals: visitors wanted to understand how that access works and how the three products coexist, exchange teams wanted to discuss DESU availability, and potential partners had concrete reasons to continue conversations after the event.
What happens with those conversations will take longer than two conference days to establish. But unlike a booth-traffic figure or a stack of business cards, they give Dexsport something specific to work on next.
Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.
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