Sub-accounts reinforce each member's sense of belonging to the community.

For communities, giving sub-accounts to active members can be an effective way of showing recognition. You can even deny users who do not hold  specific sub-accounts from joining the conversation via bot.

Every event in your community is worth commemorating.  .bit sub-accounts can be minted without permission, and with its useful features, it's a better proof of attendance or participation. Who wouldn't want to have a “olympic2024#name.bit” after the Olympics?

The NFT creators can mint .bit sub-accounts for the NFT holders with the same number of their NFT, e.g. mint "2077.punk.bit" for the holder of Punk #2077. The holder can use 2077.punk.bit as the crypto receiving address.

PFP+DID allows personalised expressions for Web3.0 users. Besides, it’s a sub-account corresponding to the PFP.

Mint .bit sub-accounts to your most loyal fans. In the physical world, the previous generation collected signed photos or posters of celebrities; while the new generation lives in a digital world where they collect .bit sub-accounts minted by celebrities. Your most loyal fans will use your sub-accounts as a social network nickname to prove their affection and will also bring you new fans.

The sub-account can be used as an electronic ticket for offline concerts, meetings, parties, etc. Of course, it is collectible.

Companies can mint a sub-account for each employee, just like a working email. What's even cooler is that the sub-account is the employee's company identity as well as a cryptocurrency receiving account. Therefore, .bit sub-accounts are perfect for Web3.0 teams.

If you are a company or team that uses cryptocurrency to pay employees, minting .bit sub-accounts for your employees will allow you to pay them in cryptocurrency through their .bit sub-accounts instead of those long unreadable string of addresses. For example: company#jack.bit

When Lily owns lily.hermès.bit, it means that Lily is the most privileged guest of hermès. It enhances the brand identity.

A sub-account can be used as an exclusive identity for customers, and a solid membership system can be established through sub-accounts.

Give your most valued customers a .bit sub-account, which contains both your brand and their personalised information, such as their birthdays or names. Is there a better way to strengthen the bond between you and your customers than this?

Operation teams of Web3.0 products can build a bridge between a product and its users by giving them a unique identity with .bit sub-accounts.

When you plan to offer users airdrops or certain rewards, you can directly obtain a whitelist containing users who have a sub-account of the organization.