Bullzilla Presale: Bullish or Scam?

Well, I guess it’s nice to see something that isn’t a cat, dog, or bull, at the very least?

Bullzilla, despite the name, is clearly a lizard monster. It’s nice to see memecoins try something new, isn’t it? After all, we’ve had squirrels, hippos and more recently.

But unlike Solana-based pump and dumps, Bullzilla is running a full presale on the Ethereum blockchain.

The project

As much as I love this smiley little munchkin, the fact is, as a memecoin launch on Ethereum, this project offers very little to be excited about. Its nature as a memecoin is fraught with risk, as price momentum is almost entirely driven by community hype. As that hype is not tied to any particular meme-worthy moment in internet history, it can’t piggyback off an existing narrative or community.

That means Bullzilla, a memecoin that is literally just about being bullish, has to create a community and narrative. This is very hard to do, even with huge backing, marketing agencies, and KOLs on board, and I’m not saying Bullzilla has that.

The presale

Bullzilla’s $BZIL presale launched in late August 2025 and is currently in stage 11.

The sale is split into 23 stages, and each has phases corresponding to regular increases in price that occur either every $100k in sales or every 48 hours.

The project so far claims to have raised over a million dollars across 3500+ presale participants. As a result of rising prices, they’re able to claim an ROI for the presale participants even though the tokens have not yet been issued, and they’re the ones determining the price.

This is a classic scam tactic.

There’ll be a few of those to come…

$BZIL token use cases 

As a memecoin, the nearly 160 billion ERC-20 tokens that will potentially be sent to presale participants will have little value, and no utility outside of its own ecosystem (most likely: there are no integrations mentioned in the roadmap).

Within the Bullzilla ecosystem, the token will be held for speculative investment purposes, staked for a high APY of 70%, or burned to increase scarcity.

Red flags

In what will no doubt be a surprise to nobody, there are many red flags about the BullZilla presale.

First and foremost, who is the team? The 20 page whitepaper, lengthy FAQ, and even the contact page give no mention of a registered business address or a legitimate living human being involved with the project. That’s a huge red flag. If the team had delivered successful projects before, wouldn’t they say so?

70% APY staking rewards – 20% of the supply is withheld for staking rewards, which means that new tokens will be flooding the market all the time adding inflationary sell pressure that will have to be offset somehow.

ROI claims – these claims are totally misleading, and appear to be based on the price at stage 1 of the presale versus the current stage.

Low follower and engagement counts – with a low X following of under 2000, and a TG group full of 4500 bots and possibly less than 500 real people, this is not a good look. Many presales will use a Gleam campaign or similar to get real subs, and BullZilla hasn’t bothered…

Audits – as ever, this presale claims to be audited, but provides only self-reported data rather than any credible certifications.

High launch price – listing a token like this at $0.005 is frankly absurd, especially with a high supply.

Marketing – spammy, paid-for postings on low-quality crypto press release sites. Classic.

Green flags

It’s always a pleasure to find some of these when doing these reviews, and to Bullzilla’s credit, it has done at least two things right…

LORE – 24 chapters of total nonsense is better than 0 chapters of total nonsense, right? Some memecoin flippers like a bit of lore, and at least they’ve gone to the effort to try and throw a story together around BullZilla.

Burns – there will be regular burns, apparently…

Low team allocation – 5% of total supply, locked for 2 years. Assuming this is true (it probably isn’t).

Total supply – 160 billion tokens could be higher, but it’s still pretty high, even when you’ve factored in burns.

Verdict 

Let’s not beat around the bush: investing in this presale is akin to burning money. You’d probably have more fun having a bonfire for your cash.

With no team, no proof of locked liquidity or audited smart contracts, this red flag is positively crimson.