AVAX (Avalanche Token)

The native currency of the Tron network. TRX is used to pay for transactions, access apps, and stake for bandwidth and energy

A token designed to hold a stable value, usually pegged to a fiat currency like USD. Examples: USDC, USDT, DAI.

The native token of the Solana network. SOL is used to pay for transaction fees, interact with apps, and stake to help secure the network.

The token that fuels the Polygon network. You use it to pay for transactions, stake for security, and vote on protocol changes.

The native currency of the Litecoin network. It’s used to send payments quickly and with low fees, and it’s supported pretty much everywhere.

A token where each unit is identical, like USDC or BTC. Unlike NFTs, Fungible Tokens are interchangeable and don’t have unique properties.

If one unit of something is exactly the same as another, it's fungible. Dollars? Fungible. Bitcoin? Fungible. NFTs? Nope, not fungible.

The token used by Ripple Labs to enable fast, cross-border payments. Loved by banks. Hated by decentralization purists.

1/100,000,000th of a Bitcoin. Named after Bitcoin’s creator, Satoshi Nakamoto. If BTC is too expensive, you can still stack Sats.

The native currency of the Ethereum network. ETH is used to pay for gas (transaction fees), interact with smart contracts, and secure the network through staking.

The token that powers the Polkadot ecosystem. You use DOT to stake, vote on upgrades, and support new parachains through crowdloans.

The native token of the Dogecoin network. A coin that’s easy to send, easy to use, and hard to ignore.

A digital asset powered by cryptography and built on blockchain technology. It was designed to work without banks or governments. And while that’s the goal, how it’s used depends on the project.

The fuel for Cronos and the key to unlocking perks across Crypto.com. You’ll use it to pay for gas on Cronos, stake it for rewards, or earn bonus benefits like lower trading fees and Visa card cashback inside the app.

The native governance token of the Arbitrum network. ARB gives holders the power to vote on protocol upgrades, community funding decisions,

The short for "alternative coins," these are any cryptocurrencies that aren’t Bitcoin. There are thousands of them, each with its own technology, purpose, and level of legitimacy. Some aim to improve Bitcoin’s weaknesses, others power specific blockchain projects, and a few are just meme-fueled chaos.