Getting Started with ClubMOS Blockchain
Most activity on the ClubMOS Blockchain occurs through decentralized applications (dApps), including:
Decentralized exchanges (DEX)
Staking platforms
NFT marketplaces
Governance portals
Token issuance platforms
Business and enterprise tools
To interact with these applications, you need a Web3 wallet that connects your browser to the blockchain network.
MetaMask
MetaMask is one of the most widely used EVM-compatible wallet extensions.
It allows users to:
Store private keys securely
Sign blockchain transactions
Deploy and interact with smart contracts
Connect to decentralized applications
Manage multiple networks from one interface
By default, MetaMask connects to Ethereum.
To use ClubMOS, you must manually add ClubMOS as a custom network.
Using MetaMask with ClubMOS
With MetaMask, you can:
Create a new wallet
Import an existing wallet using a Secret Recovery Phrase
Connect hardware wallets (Ledger, etc.)
Use the same wallet address across EVM-compatible chains
Since ClubMOS is EVM-compatible:
Wallet addresses use the standard 0x format
Ethereum-based tools work seamlessly
Smart contracts behave consistently
Once connected, you can use your CMX balance to pay gas fees and interact with dApps.
ClubMOS Mainnet Configuration
Use the following details to connect to the ClubMOS Mainnet:
Network Name
ClubMOS
Currency Symbol
CMX
Chain ID
2255
HTTP RPC Endpoint
WebSocket RPC
wss://mainnet.mosscan.com
Block Explorer
ClubMOS Testnet Configuration
The Testnet is used for development and testing.
Testnet tokens have no monetary value.
Network Name
ClubMOS Testnet
Currency Symbol
CMX
Chain ID
1155
HTTP RPC Endpoint
WebSocket RPC
wss://testnet.mosscan.com
Block Explorer
What is the Difference Between HTTP RPC and WebSocket RPC?
HTTP RPC
Used for:
Sending transactions
Deploying smart contracts
Reading blockchain data
Querying balances
WebSocket RPC (WSS)
Used for:
Real-time block updates
Event subscriptions
Smart contract event monitoring
Live dApp updates
eth_subscribestreaming
WebSocket enables persistent real-time connections, while HTTP is request-based.
How to Add ClubMOS to MetaMask
Open MetaMask
Click the Network Selector (top dropdown)
Select Add Network
Choose Add a network manually
Enter the ClubMOS network details (Mainnet or Testnet)
Click Save
Switch to the ClubMOS network
Once added, you can:
Send and receive CMX
Interact with smart contracts
Approve token transactions
Provide liquidity
Stake CMX
Participate in governance
Deploy CRC-compatible tokens
Transaction Model
When using ClubMOS:
All transactions require CMX as gas
Average block time is ~2 seconds
Transactions have deterministic finality
Gas fees are predictable and low
State transitions are EVM-compatible
Faucet (Testnet Only)
To test applications on Testnet, request free test CMX tokens from:
Faucet tokens are required to:
Deploy test contracts
Execute transactions
Simulate staking
Test governance interactions
Developer Compatibility
ClubMOS is compatible with:
MetaMask
Hardhat
Remix
Foundry
Web3.js
Ethers.js
Simply configure:
Chain ID
RPC endpoint
Currency symbol (CMX)
No custom wallet modifications are required.
Why ClubMOS is Easy to Use
Familiar MetaMask interface
EVM-compatible infrastructure
Fast ~2 second block time
Low transaction costs
Simple network configuration
Real-time WebSocket support
Transparent block explorer
ClubMOS combines beginner accessibility with infrastructure-grade reliability for developers and enterprises.
Last updated