This proposal recommends permanently disabling the OHM v1 → OHM v2 migration pathway, which has been available for over 4 years at the time of writing. The gOHM currently in the migration contract will be burned.
OIP technical note from the author: Amendment to account for technical implementation:
The OIP will be posted to Snapshot on 24 December 13:00 UTC for 4 days. If the proposal passes, the 6 week period referenced will start at the passing of the Snapshot vote, and all gOHM remaining in the Migration Contract will be burned on February 8 2026.
If passed, during this 6 weeks, further OCG proposals will be prepared to facilitate the burn, including but not limited to policy and permission implementations. These will run as a streamlined OIP -> OCG process as they would exist solely to ratify an already passed governance proposal.
Key actions:
This action is required to reduce technical debt and eliminate security risks arising from maintaining an increasingly outdated dependency in Olympus’ expanding and complex codebase.
Security & Codebase Maintenance
The OHM v1 migration pathway relies on legacy code that will become increasingly difficult to maintain securely in the context of Olympus’ evolving protocol. Recent rollouts, such as Convertible Deposits, and planned expansions will further increase code complexity. Continuing to support OHM v1 migration would expose Olympus to unnecessary security risk and operational overhead.
Historical Context
Strategic Alignment
Disabling Migration
Enforcement date: 6 weeks from proposal passage to provide adequate user notice in addition to the 4 years given to date.
Monitoring
Post-implementation monitoring to ensure no migration transactions can be executed.
Risk Management
Users who have not migrated will retain OHM v1 tokens in their wallets, but will no longer be able to convert to OHM v2, the token compatible with Olympus v2 functionality such as RBS, Cooler Loans, and Convertible Deposits.
gOHM left in the migration contract will be burned to eradicate risk of old, deprecated contracts being exploited in future.
The legacy OHM v1 migration pathway is increasingly incompatible with the current and planned Olympus protocol codebase.
Maintaining the pathway poses a disproportionate security risk relative to its usage.
Disabling it consolidates Olympus’ ecosystem around OHM v2, simplifying development and reducing long-term operational risk.