Global electronic music festival ZAMNA has announced a strategic partnership with Web3 wallet provider FG Wallet and entertainment token project REDX to integrate blockchain technology into its live events ecosystem.
The collaboration positions the FG-ZAMNA Wallet as the official Web3 wallet for ZAMNA festivals worldwide.
The wallet will allow attendees to manage ticket purchases, memberships, on-site payments and digital benefits within a single platform.
REDX has been adopted as the official token of the ZAMNA ecosystem, marking a shift toward tokenised fan engagement.
Festivalgoers who purchase tickets or annual memberships using REDX will receive a 15% discount, according to the organisers.
The partnership is described as a long-term initiative rather than a one-off promotional tie-up.
ZAMNA’s global online community currently exceeds one million registered members across more than 120 countries.
Organisers expect more than one million users to renew memberships ahead of the 2026 festival season.
Based on average user spending of around $60, the partnership could generate up to $60 million in REDX-related demand.
The FG-ZAMNA Wallet is designed to preserve festival experiences through NFTs and digital collectibles.
Attendees will be able to store commemorative artwork and proof-of-attendance tokens linked to ZAMNA events.
The initiative aims to strengthen artist-to-fan connections through on-chain engagement tools.
ZAMNA said the integration could unlock new revenue streams while enhancing loyalty among its global audience.
The festival brand began in Tulum in 2017 and has since expanded to destinations including Ibiza, Miami and Buenos Aires.
ZAMNA expects more than 130,000 in-person attendees across its events in 2026.
FG Wallet 2.0 has surpassed one million downloads and supports multiple blockchains.
REDX is issued on the TON blockchain with a capped supply and a deflationary burn mechanism.
Organisers said most team and partner token allocations remain locked, signalling long-term commitment.
The partnership reflects growing interest in blending Web3 infrastructure with mainstream entertainment.
Industry observers say the move highlights how festivals are experimenting with blockchain-based fan economies.