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Polygon ecosystem projects: 81 on NAUT, 31 tagged gaming

81 Polygon projects NAUT pages tagged on Polygon alone, read 7 November 2026, 31 of them tagged Gaming. Logos: Polymarket, EarthMeta, Verida, Crypto Raiders, Galaxy Fight Club, Nakamoto Games, Voxies, Earnm, Affyn, Kasta, Trakx, Meshswap.

NAUT tracks 81 live Polygon ecosystem projects whose company page carries Polygon as its only chain tag, read from NAUT's database on 7 November 2026. 31 of the 81 carry a Gaming tag, the largest single group, and the other 50 sit in DeFi and DEX (10), payments and fintech (4), real-world assets (4), tools and infrastructure (4), AI (3), 1 each in meme, prediction markets and SocialFi, and 22 rows that no product group fits.

How this list was built: on 7 November 2026 NAUT held 482 live, ready-to-publish company rows tagged with the Polygon chain, and 86 of them carry Polygon as their only chain tag. The other 396 rows carry 2 to 41 chain tags each, so they are generic multichain rows and are set aside here. 1 of the 86 is out for a reason of its own: Ramses Exchange has no page slug, so it cannot be linked, and its stored summary calls it multichain DEX infrastructure. 3 more are out because their own description names cross-chain work rather than a Polygon build: Beluga (cross-chain yield optimizer), DinoSwap (cross-chain infrastructure for layer-one blockchains) and EuclidProtocol (unified cross-chain liquidity infrastructure). 1 more is out for a reason of its own, ZKasino, set out in the data note at the end. That leaves the 81 rows in this article, and every project name below links to its NAUT page.

Which Polygon ecosystem projects does NAUT list, and in what product groups?

The 81 rows fall into 10 product groups, built from each row's own sector tags on NAUT. The table is ranked by project count. The site and handle columns count how many rows in each group carry a website or an X handle on their NAUT record, which decides whether a BD team can open a conversation from the page alone. A row with several tags sits in 1 group only: Polymarket carries DeFi, GambleFi and Prediction Market on NAUT and is counted under DeFi and DEX here, so read the tags column of each table below for the full tag set on a row.

Product group Projects Site X
Gaming & metaverse 31 9 31
Other / unlabeled 22 1 19
DeFi & DEX 10 6 10
Payments & fintech 4 1 4
RWA 4 4 4
Tools & infrastructure 4 1 4
AI 3 2 3
Meme 1 1 1
Prediction markets & GambleFi 1 1 1
SocialFi 1 0 1
All groups 81 26 78
Polygon-only projects per product group on NAUT, ranked by row count
  1. Gaming & metaverse31
  2. Other / unlabeled22
  3. DeFi & DEX10
  4. Payments & fintech4
  5. RWA4
  6. Tools & infrastructure4
  7. AI3
  8. Meme1
  9. Prediction markets & GambleFi1
  10. SocialFi1

Gaming and the metaverse is the biggest group at 31 rows, and the second biggest is the 22 rows that no product group fits, 20 of them carrying no sector tag at all. 12 of those 22 stored lines name a game, a virtual world or a gaming community with no Gaming tag on the row, Snook, Synergy Land and The FishVerse among them, and they are tabled further down, so the chain's gaming side reaches 43 of the 81 rows once those 12 lines are read.

Polygon ecosystem projects in gaming and the metaverse: 31 tagged rows

These 31 rows carry Gaming or Metaverse among their sector tags on NAUT. 9 of the 31 carry a website on their NAUT record and 31 carry an X handle. Each row below shows what the project's own NAUT line says it does, its sector tags on NAUT, and whether a website is on file.

Project What it does Tags Site
Mobile play-to-earn game Gaming, AI Yes
Blockchain game studio building its own worlds Gaming -
Blockchain game on the Polygon (MATIC) network using a play-to-earn-and-enjoy model Gaming -
Metaverse social platform Gaming, Media Yes
NFT-based dungeon crawler on Polygon Gaming -
Horse racing metaverse game to run on Polygon Gaming -
AI-powered metaverse where users own, govern and trade areas of the world Gaming Yes
Cross-IP PvP game letting holders of different NFT collections battle for rewards Gaming -
Real-time play-to-earn game Gaming -
Web3 e-sport platform focused on car racing Gaming -
Build, socialise, trade and adventure game Gaming -
Space exploration play-to-earn game Gaming Yes
Strategy play-to-earn game with league and eSports tournaments Gaming -
Gamified sports training platform Gaming, SocialFi Yes
Play-to-earn gaming platform Gaming Yes
Platform joining traditional gaming and Web3 Gaming Yes
Dynamic NFT game on the blockchain Gaming -
eSports tournament platform for traditional and blockchain PC and mobile games Gaming -
Rugby Web3 game built on official collectible digital cards Gaming -
Gaming company making PC and mobile games with blockchain rewards and NFT assets Gaming -
Unicorn pet-collecting game on Polygon: build, breed, battle, survive Gaming, DeFi -
Free-to-play, play-to-earn RPG strategy game Gaming -
Cross-platform card battle game, single player and multiplayer Gaming Yes
NFT strategy war game with simulation management and PvP battles Gaming -
Platform to build, track and scale revenue from a gaming experience Gaming, Tools -
Web3 gaming IP Gaming Yes
Free-to-play souls-like dark fantasy RPG with an evolving world Gaming -
MMO metaverse platform Gaming -
Blockchain gaming built on Wild West adventures Gaming -
Skill-based wagering ecosystem focused on realistic sports games GambleFi, Gaming -
Turn-based tactics game enhanced by the characters a player owns Gaming -

4 of these rows name Polygon or MATIC in their own stored line: Bounty Temple, Crypto Raiders, Derby Stars and Rainbow Token. Outside sources were read for 3 of the 31. Crypto Raiders runs the X account @crypto_raiders, and its own blog describes an NFT-based dungeon crawler built on Polygon; its X profile points at cryptoraiders.gg, a website NAUT does not hold. Galaxy Fight Club runs @GalaxyFight_NFT, and its whitepaper describes holders of different NFT collections battling each other. Nakamoto Games runs @NakamotoGames, and the support page on nakamoto.games lists the same handle for a play-to-earn gaming platform.

Which Polygon ecosystem projects build DeFi, payments, RWA and AI?

These 28 rows are the ones outside gaming that 1 of the 9 other product groups fits. 2 further tagged rows, Immunify with Insurance and Monsoon with Privacy, carry a tag that fits no group and sit in the last table instead. The 3 columns after the name are again the row's own NAUT line, its sector tags on NAUT, and whether a website is on file.

Project What it does Tags Site
AI-driven DeFi ecosystem for autonomous liquidity, rewards and governance DeFi Yes
Data-powered consumer network Meme, AI Yes
DEX engine DEX (Decentralized Exchange) Yes
Community-driven meme coin on Polygon combining APE and PEPE Meme Yes
Decentralized perpetual exchange DeFi -
Rewards ecosystem paying tokens for mobile app activity, node holding and quests Prediction Market Yes
No description stored on NAUT DeFi Yes
Distribution portal for NFT projects through gift cards Payment, Neobank -
No description stored on NAUT Tools, Wallet -
No description stored on NAUT DeFi -
Digital payments app CEX (Centralized Exchange), Payment -
On-chain index Tools Yes
AMM-based decentralized exchange protocol DeFi Yes
Capital cities of the metaverse DeFi, RWA Yes
Blockchain-based trading operating system RWA Yes
No description stored on NAUT DeFi -
Decentralized prediction market protocol DeFi, GambleFi, Prediction Market Yes
No description stored on NAUT RWA Yes
No description stored on NAUT DeFi -
RWA project pairing gold with digital assets, with gold products bought on-chain RWA Yes
Fintech building crypto tradable indices for investors CEX (Centralized Exchange) -
No description stored on NAUT DeFi Yes
Web3 platform for learning job-relevant skills and finding a next career step Tools, Compliance -
Metaverse-as-a-Service for brands SocialFi, Tools -
Play-to-earn gaming analytics and prediction platform Infrastructure, AI -
Self-custody web3 wallet with decentralized identity, ZK credentials and data storage AI, Compliance, DePIN Yes
AI-powered web3 tool for portfolio and investment decisions Neobank, Market Maker Yes
Metaverse dedicated to protests and social action SocialFi -

Polymarket is the 1 row here whose funding was put to outside sources for this article. Reporting on 14 May 2024 puts it at $70M raised across 2 previously unannounced rounds, a $45M Series B and a $25M Series A, with an earlier seed round taking the total to roughly the $74M that NAUT's stored line names. Those are the 2024 figures. Reporting dated 31 August 2026 adds a much larger later round, $1.0B led by 1789 Capital at a $21B valuation, which NAUT's stored line does not name, so treat the stored total as a 2024 snapshot and read the current one off Polymarket's NAUT page. Verida is the other row here checked outside NAUT: its community page lists @Verida_io, and its own channels say the mobile wallet app was retired on 30 May 2025 and the account now puts private AI data first, so NAUT's stored wallet line is dated. Trakx is the 3rd row in this table put to an outside source: its NAUT tag reads CEX (Centralized Exchange), and a CoinGecko listing files the TRKX token under that same centralized exchange category, so the tag matches the public record for an index platform.

The 22 Polygon rows NAUT carries outside a product group

22 is a large share of 81, and 20 of the 22 carry no sector tag at all, so a sector filter never returns them and these are the rows a sourcing team is most likely to miss. The 12 below name a game, a virtual world or a gaming community in their own stored line. The columns are the same as above, and the tags column reads None for every one of these 12 rows.

Project What it does Tags Site
Celebrity NFT platform with a virtual museum, play-to-earn games and tournaments None -
Multiplayer third-person hero shooter with a Web3 economy None -
Move-to-earn game with NFT gaming and SocialFi elements None -
Web3 gaming community and content platform for creators and fans None -
GameFi multiverse spanning Old West, cyberpunk, fantasy and zombie worlds None -
Soccer metaverse None -
Play-to-earn food metaverse game None -
Virtual world where users create worlds and trade NFTs None -
Play-to-earn mini-game platform None -
Multiplayer snake-like play-to-earn NFT game None -
Action RPG with MOBA mechanics and player-owned game assets None -
Fishing game on the blockchain None -

The other 10 rows in the group name something other than a game: agriculture, healthcare, telecoms, private transactions, music IP, driving, lifestyle rewards, asset management, an NFT-based economic simulator in Geopoly's line and, in MOOVE Protocol's case, no product at all. Same columns again, with the row's own NAUT line in the second one, and these 10 hold the only 2 tags in the group that fit no product bucket: Immunify carries Insurance and Monsoon carries Privacy.

Project What it does Tags Site
AI virtual assistant for the driving experience None -
Web3 telecommunications super app for commerce and daily interactions None -
Agriculture network for farmers, suppliers and consumers None -
NFT-based economic simulator None -
Open source DeFi protocol for asset management and savings None -
Blockchain-secured healthcare ecosystem Insurance -
Web3 lifestyle app that rewards users for moving None -
NFT platform backed by music IP, connecting artists and fans None -
Fully decentralized protocol for private transactions Privacy -
Decentralized ecosystem, with no product named in its own line None Yes

What this tells a BD team selling into Polygon

  • Gaming is where the volume is. 31 of the 81 rows carry a Gaming tag and 12 of the 22 rows outside any product group name a game or a virtual world in their own line, so a studio tool, an SDK or a player-acquisition service has 43 named accounts to work through before it needs a second chain.
  • The contact surface is thin on websites and thick on X. 26 of the 81 rows carry a website on their NAUT record and 78 carry an X handle, so an X-first opening fits this list better than a website-first one.
  • 22 rows sit outside every product group, 20 of them with no sector tag at all. A sector filter alone loses them.
  • 7 of the 81 rows store no description at all (ElevateFi, hedgeyfinance, iron, PodsFinance, Reental, sphere_labs, Triple Plus), so qualify those from the team on their NAUT page rather than from the row's text.
How a BD team can work this list
  1. Start with the 31 tagged gamesOpen each NAUT page in the gaming table and read the team it lists.
  2. Add the 12 untagged game rowsFarcana and Synergy Land carry no sector tag, so no filter returns them.
  3. Open on X first78 of the 81 rows carry an X handle and 26 carry a website.
  4. Unlock the channel on NAUTEach person page says which of Telegram, email and LinkedIn NAUT holds.

What this tells a founder building on Polygon

  • The gaming field is crowded and every other field is thin. 31 of the 81 rows carry a Gaming tag, against 10 in DeFi and DEX, 4 in payments and fintech, 4 in tools and infrastructure, 4 in real-world assets and 3 in AI.
  • Fill your own row. 26 of 81 rows name a website and 7 store no description, so a complete NAUT page is a cheap way to stand out to anyone sourcing on Polygon.
  • Only 5 of the 81 rows name Polygon or MATIC in their own line, so saying the chain in your own description still sets a page apart in search and in an answer engine.
How a founder on Polygon can use this list
  1. Find your groupPick your product group among the 10 and read the rows already in it.
  2. Name the chainOnly 5 of the 81 rows say Polygon or MATIC in their own line.
  3. Complete your page26 of 81 rows carry a site and 7 carry no description.
  4. Read the neighboursOpen the NAUT pages of the rows in your group and read who is on their team.

How to reach the teams behind these Polygon projects

Every project name in this article links to its NAUT page, and each page lists the people NAUT holds for that company with their role. 78 of the 81 rows carry an X handle, so a public first touch is available for almost every row, and the verified Telegram, email and LinkedIn addresses sit behind a paid plan. A stored handle can be wrong, so check it on the account before you send anything: 4 handles from this list were put to an outside source for this article and all 4 matched the account and the company's own site, blog or whitepaper.

Anyone listed can ask NAUT to remove their page at https://naut.so/legal/data-deletion.

Related reading on NAUT: Layer 1 blockchains list: 127 chains, 120 with a token and Crypto ecosystem leads: 98 at 60 L1 and L2 chains.

Can you pull this data through the NAUT API?

Yes. The project list behind this article comes from NAUT's own database, and the closest documented call is GET https://api.naut.so/v1/projects?q=Polygon&limit=100 with an Authorization: Bearer $NAUT_KEY header, which returns project rows with their sectors, while GET https://api.naut.so/v1/projects/crypto-raiders returns 1 company with its team. Each data call costs 5 credits, so the Essential plan at $49 a month buys 3,000 credits or 600 calls, with the documented parameters on https://naut.so/docs/api and the plans on https://naut.so/pricing. Verified Telegram, email and LinkedIn addresses for the people on these pages unlock on any paid NAUT plan, so start a 7-day trial at https://naut.so.

Polygon ecosystem projects FAQ

Which projects are building on Polygon?

NAUT's data shows 81 live company pages that carry Polygon as their only chain tag, read on 7 November 2026, from Polymarket in prediction markets to Crypto Raiders, Voxies and Nakamoto Games in gaming, Meshswap and Algebra in DEX software, Kasta and Trakx in payments and fintech, and Reental and STAU in real-world assets.

How many Polygon ecosystem projects does NAUT list, and when was the list read?

NAUT held 482 live company rows tagged with the Polygon chain on 7 November 2026, 86 of them tagged on Polygon alone, and this article publishes 81 of those 86 after 4 rows were set aside, each for a reason of its own.

Which of these Polygon projects are games?

31 of the 81 Polygon-only rows NAUT held on 7 November 2026 carry a Gaming tag, among them Crypto Raiders, Voxies and Nakamoto Games, and 12 more rows that carry no sector tag at all name a game, a virtual world or a gaming community in their own stored line, among them Farcana, MetaSoccer and Snook, which takes the gaming side of the list to 43 rows.

Where can I find the teams behind these Polygon blockchain projects and their contact channels?

On NAUT: each of the 81 project pages linked in this article lists the people NAUT holds for that company with their role, and GET https://api.naut.so/v1/projects/crypto-raiders returns the same team through the API. Verified Telegram, email and LinkedIn addresses unlock on any paid NAUT plan, so start a 7-day trial at https://naut.so.

Why are 4 Polygon-tagged rows left out of the list of 81?

Of the 86 rows tagged on Polygon alone on 7 November 2026, Ramses Exchange has no page slug and its stored summary calls it multichain DEX infrastructure; Beluga, DinoSwap and EuclidProtocol each describe cross-chain work in their own stored line rather than a Polygon build; and ZKasino is held back for a reason of its own, set out in the data note below, after an outside check read the April 2024 dispute over roughly $33M of bridged user deposits.

Sources and data note

  • NAUT's own database, read on 7 November 2026: 482 live Polygon-tagged company rows, 86 tagged on Polygon alone, 81 published here. Every count in this article is recomputed from that read.
  • 7 of the 86 rows had a claim put to sources outside NAUT, and all 7 came back confirmed. 6 of the 7 are in this list: Polymarket's funding, Trakx's centralized exchange category, and the stored handle and product line for Verida, Crypto Raiders, Galaxy Fight Club and Nakamoto Games. The remaining 75 rows in this list were never read outside NAUT, so their text here is NAUT's record alone.
  • The 7th checked row, ZKasino, is the 1 row held back for a reason of its own: its stored line names a betting platform built for Layer-2 ZK rollups rather than a Polygon build, and the check read reporting from 22 April 2024 that roughly $33M of ether bridged by users was sent on to a staking protocol instead of being returned. Its site did not resolve for the check, so it is named here and left out of the list rather than printed as a live build.
  • Polymarket funding: Pulse 2, 14 May 2024 and CoinDesk, 14 May 2024, with the 2026 round at Investing.com, 31 August 2026 and Yahoo Finance, 31 August 2026. ZKasino: Yahoo Finance, 22 April 2024 and CoinDesk, 22 April 2024. Handles and product lines: Verida community, Crypto Raiders blog, Galaxy Fight Club whitepaper and Nakamoto Games support. Trakx's category: CoinGecko and Cryptowisser.
  • Stored text left out as a defect: Polymarket's NAUT line carries an undated relative trading figure, so it is not repeated here; EarthMeta's line describes a presale dated June 2024, more than 2 years old, so it is not presented as recent.
  • Data gaps on the 81 rows, as stored: 26 carry a website, 78 carry an X handle (Magic Shoes, MOOVE Protocol, Popop World carry none), 7 store no description, 20 carry no sector tag and 5 name Polygon or MATIC in their own line. This is NAUT's record of Polygon blockchain projects as 1 database holds it, so read it as 1 database's view of the chain on 7 November 2026. It is a list of projects built on Polygon as NAUT's rows record them.

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