Cube Exchange runs its official Telegram channel almost entirely as a trading-incentive board rather than a news feed. Every post follows the same template: a "Trading Sprint" tied to one market (BTC, SOL, USDT or PENGU show up on rotation), a two- or three-day window, and a tiered prize structure — trade past $5,000, $10,000, $50,000 or $100,000 to multiply your share of a fixed prize pool, plus a separate layer of BLOCK token rewards paid per $25 of volume above each threshold.
New sprints are posted almost daily, and it is common for two or three to overlap — a BTC sprint starting while a SOL or USDT one is still running — so the channel reads as a continuous rotation of volume contests rather than discrete events. Support and order execution are routed to a separate bot, @stacked, which the channel exists mostly to point people toward.
What is missing is everything a trader would want besides the contest mechanics: no listing announcements, no maintenance or security notices, no market commentary, no explanation of how BLOCK rewards convert to value or how the prize pool is funded. The tier structure itself is never explained beyond the numbers — there is no discussion of how many participants typically qualify for the top tiers or how the pool gets split among them.
As a source of information about Cube.Exchange as a business this channel offers almost nothing; as a running list of volume incentives for people who already trade there, it is functional and frequently updated. It suits an active user chasing sprint rewards who wants dates and thresholds without digging through the app, but it is a poor fit for anyone evaluating the exchange itself, since due-diligence material — fees, custody, regulatory standing, track record — never appears here.