What is the current price of Arcblock?
The current price of Arcblock is $0.2806 with a 1.72% change in the last 24 hours.
Supply and ATH/ATL data provided by CoinGecko
Hyperliquid perpetuals only. One snapshot every 5 minutes, up to 20 returned price levels per side. Liquidity beyond those levels is unknown. This is not a liquidation heatmap or a fill estimate.
Loading recorded snapshots…
Prices and notionals are USD-equivalent venue units, with USDC collateral. No currency conversion is applied. Notional = venue price × base-asset size. Contract specifications
Derivatives and mapped ecosystem data, with source timings and coverage.
ArcBlock is a long-running platform for building and running decentralized applications, decentralized identity and, in its current form, AI agent infrastructure. It raised its funding in early 2018 and has been continuously rebuilt rather than left dormant. As of September 2026 the company presents its stack as ARC, the Agentic Realm Computer, a runtime that packages applications as Blocklets, alongside ArcSpace for user-owned data and ArcBlock Chain for identity and verifiable records.
ABT is the native token. A live read of the Ethereum ERC-20 contract at 0xb98d4c97425d9908e66e53a6fdf673acca0be986 returns the name "ArcBlock", the symbol ABT, eighteen decimals and a total supply of exactly 186,000,000 units, the figure the project has used since issuance. ArcBlock also operates its own layer 1, where ABT is documented as the native token of the public network.
Official sources:
A caution for researchers: much secondary material still describes ArcBlock in 2018 terms, referring to an unreleased Open Chain Access Protocol and roadmap items dated 2019. Those descriptions are years out of date.
ArcBlock was founded by Robert Mao, an engineer with a background at Microsoft Research, and launched publicly with a token sale that ran from February 3 to February 10, 2018. The sale had a hard cap denominated in ether, priced the public round at 1,900 ABT per ether, required know-your-customer verification, and raised a reported total in the tens of millions of dollars.
The original pitch was an open chain access layer letting applications span multiple blockchains, plus a component model called Blocklets for packaging decentralized applications. Over the following years the company shipped Blocklet Server as a runtime, a decentralized identity system with DID Connect and a DID wallet, and DID Spaces for user-controlled storage.
The most recent turn is toward AI. ArcBlock released the AIGNE framework for building autonomous agents, published shared agent skills, and rebuilt its identity and data products around agent use. On September 9, 2026 it relaunched its website running on ARC itself, noting that the implementation code was written by AI coding agents. DID Space was renamed ArcSpace in the same cycle, and what was previously called ABT Network is now presented as ArcBlock Chain.
Blocklets as the unit of application A Blocklet is a packaged application with a manifest, surfaces and a publish boundary. Blocklets run on the ARC runtime, either on ArcBlock-operated infrastructure or on a server an operator controls, and the same runtime supports anything from a static site to an agent-facing service.
Decentralized identity as the access layer ArcBlock builds around DIDs, decentralized identifiers, rather than around account passwords. Caller context, DID-scoped storage and session data views are first-class concepts in the documentation, and verifiable credentials prove attributes without handing over the underlying data.
Data spaces the user controls ArcSpace gives a person or an application a data space tied to a digital identity. An application connects to a space with the access it needs rather than holding a private copy of user data.
ArcBlock Chain for records and payments The chain is a layer 1 anchoring identities, verifiable records and token payments. ArcBlock also distributes software for launching an independent chain rather than requiring every deployment to use the public network.
Agent infrastructure Current documentation covers AFS, an agentic file system with path, provider, capability and query contracts; AUP authoring; agent access, meaning how an external agent discovers, connects to, authenticates against and uses a Blocklet; and agent observability.
ABT is documented as the native token of the ArcBlock public network, used for token payments on that chain. Beyond payments, ArcBlock has described ABT as the asset used to pay platform and transaction fees and as a stake developers post when providing services, including a stake-to-publish model intended to make distributing spam or malicious Blocklets economically costly. Delegated proof-of-stake participation and governance have also been described in project material.
The honest caveat is that ArcBlock's current public documentation is oriented toward developers building on ARC rather than toward token economics, and it does not restate staking mechanics, reward rates or governance procedure in one consolidated place. Readers who need current parameters should consult the blockchain documentation on arcblock.io directly rather than relying on older summaries. The 186,000,000 figure verified on the Ethereum contract is the total issuance, and ABT is mapped between that representation and the native chain.
ArcBlock's distinguishing choice is that it never positioned itself purely as a blockchain. It is a full application platform in which the chain is one component beside a runtime, an identity system and a storage layer. Most projects of the 2018 cohort either became chains or became protocols; few tried to own the whole developer stack.
The second distinguishing feature is durability combined with genuine reinvention. The company reports cumulative platform activity since 2018 running into thousands of builders, hundreds of published applications and websites, over a thousand independent deployments and more than a million downloads, and its public repositories continued to receive commits through September 2026.
Against identity-focused projects such as Civic or Ontology, ArcBlock treats identity as the access control layer for a whole application platform rather than as the product itself. Against general-purpose smart contract platforms, its chain is deliberately narrow, handling identity, verifiable records and payments while heavy application logic runs in Blocklets off-chain. Against the current wave of AI agent tokens, ArcBlock arrives with an existing runtime, identity system and deployment base rather than building those from scratch, though it carries the strategic baggage of a platform that has repositioned several times.
The public ArcBlock Chain is a proof-of-stake network in which token holders can stake and delegate to support validation, with the chain providing consensus over identity records and payments. Application-level security rests on DID-based access control: callers are identified by decentralized identifiers, storage is DID-scoped, and credentials are cryptographically verifiable rather than asserted. Stake-to-publish adds an economic layer, putting value at risk behind published software. The ERC-20 representation inherits Ethereum's security for the portion of supply held there. Because token mechanics are not comprehensively restated in current documentation, treat specific figures for validator counts, reward rates or slashing parameters as items to verify against the project's own blockchain documentation.
Most projects that raised in the 2018 cycle are gone, quiet or coasting on a token. ArcBlock is one of the few still shipping product, and its current direction is an unusually coherent bet: that autonomous software agents will need verifiable identity, scoped data access and a payment rail, and that a company which already built all three for human users is positioned to serve agents. Whether that bet pays is unproven, but the underlying argument, that an agent acting on your behalf needs an identity and a wallet before it needs anything else, is a serious one.
ABT trades on centralized exchanges and, in its ERC-20 form, on Ethereum decentralized exchanges. When trading on-chain, verify the contract address 0xb98d4c97425d9908e66e53a6fdf673acca0be986 before swapping.
ABT has a long listing history across multiple centralized venues going back to 2018. Availability and pair support vary by jurisdiction, and you should confirm whether a venue credits the Ethereum ERC-20 or the native chain asset before making a deposit or withdrawal.
Check which representation of ABT you hold before transferring, since the Ethereum token and the native chain asset use different address formats and different networks.
Track Arcblock live price, chart, market cap, and volume in real time. Practice mock trading and demo trading for Arcblock on CoinRithm before using real money.
Use a crypto paper trading account to demo trade Arcblock with real-time prices, AI trade feedback, and trading leagues. Test strategies, learn risk management, and build confidence before trading Arcblock with real money.
Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Arcblock is $0.2806 with a 1.72% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $4,828.22 representing a 71.61% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Arcblock is $27,661,548, ranking #449 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Arcblock is $52,191,600, calculated assuming the total supply of 186,000,000 ABT is in circulation.
Circulating: 98,580,000. Total: 186,000,000. Max: N/A.
In the last 24 hours, Arcblock traded between a low of $0.2784 and a high of $0.2879.
ABT/USDTTether USDT0.2806 USDT
