ZetaChain Solana Migration Wins 99.4% Approval
ZetaChain holders approve a proposal to migrate ZETA to Solana and wind down its L1, with a second vote needed to decide the migration terms.

- ZetaChain’s proposal to move ZETA to Solana passed with 99.4% approval.
- The proposal also calls for winding down ZetaChain’s layer-1 blockchain.
- A second vote is still required to establish the migration terms.
ZetaChain holders have approved a proposal to migrate the ZETA token to Solana and wind down the project’s existing layer-1 blockchain. The proposal passed with 99.4% approval, signaling strong support among participating voters for the proposed change.
The vote marks an important step for ZetaChain, which has operated its own blockchain. Under the approved proposal, the project would move away from maintaining that network and shift ZETA to the Solana ecosystem.
However, the first vote does not finalize every part of the transition. A second vote is still needed before the migration terms are set.
What Happens to ZETA and ZetaChain’s L1?
The ZetaChain Solana migration proposal covers two major changes: moving ZETA to Solana and winding down ZetaChain’s layer-1 network.
For token holders, the next question is how the move would work in practice. The second vote will be needed to determine the migration terms, which have not yet been finalized in the information provided.
Until those terms are established, holders should not assume a particular conversion process, deadline or action is required. The proposal’s approval signals support for the direction of the project, but it is not the same as a completed token migration or an immediate shutdown of the existing blockchain.
Second Vote Will Determine Migration Terms
The 99.4% approval gives the ZetaChain Solana migration a clear result in its initial governance vote. The next stage will focus on the details needed to carry out the proposed transition.
Those details matter for ZETA holders, developers and applications that currently rely on ZetaChain’s network. They will need clarity on how the token move and planned L1 wind-down would affect them.
For now, the key distinction is that the proposal has passed, but the migration terms remain undecided. The second vote will be the next milestone to watch.



