What is the current price of Banana Gun?
The current price of Banana Gun is $3.54 with a 1.70% change in the last 24 hours.
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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.
Banana Gun is a crypto trading service built around a Telegram bot, a web trading terminal and a prediction markets terminal. It charges a percentage fee on the trades it executes, and it routes a share of that fee revenue to holders of its BANANA token. That revenue share, rather than a protocol or a chain, is what the token actually represents.
BANANA is an ERC-20 token on Ethereum at 0x38e68a37e401f7271568cEcaAC63c6b1e19130B4, with 18 decimals and the on-chain name "Banana". The token lives on Ethereum even though the trading products span several chains.
Official sources:
Banana Gun launched in 2023 as one of a wave of Telegram-based trading bots aimed at traders who wanted to buy new token launches quickly from a chat interface rather than a browser. The team behind it is pseudonymous, which is common in this product category, and no verified founder identities are published in the project's own documentation. This page does not attribute it to named individuals in the absence of a primary source.
The most consequential dated event in its history is a security incident. On September 19, 2024, an exploit involving the Telegram message oracle allowed attackers to move roughly three million dollars of ETH out of eleven users' bot wallets. Both the EVM and Solana bots were shut down once the unauthorized transfers were detected, affected users were reimbursed from the project treasury, and the team subsequently introduced a transfer delay and two-factor authentication on transactions. Anyone evaluating a custodial or semi-custodial trading bot should treat this as the central case study in the risk being taken.
The product line has widened since. Alongside the original Telegram bot, the project now runs Banana Pro as a web trading terminal and Banana Predict as a terminal for tracking and copy trading prediction market participants.
The mechanism is simpler than most token projects, which is part of its appeal.
A user trades through a Banana Gun surface That might be the Telegram bot, the Banana Pro web terminal, or a copy trading or limit order placed through either. The bot generates and holds wallets for the user, which is what makes one-tap execution possible and also where the custody risk sits.
A fee is charged on the trade The documented rates are 0.5 percent on manual buys and limit orders on Ethereum, 1 percent for the autosniper on Ethereum, and 1 percent on other supported chains. The token itself carries no transfer tax; revenue comes from the service, not from the token contract.
Revenue is split Documentation states that 40 percent of fee revenue, calculated after referral payouts, goes to eligible BANANA holders. The remainder goes to the treasury to fund operations and development.
Holders claim Rewards accrue to wallets holding at least 50 BANANA, with distributions running on a roughly four-hour cycle. On EVM chains a holder can claim in ETH or in BANANA; on Solana the claim is in SOL. Claims are gas-free once accrued value reaches 0.1 ETH or 0.1 SOL.
The important design detail is that BANANA paid out as a reward is bought on the open market rather than minted. The documentation states this directly: "All $BANANA claimed through rewards is bought back from the market, no inflation!"
BANANA's utility is narrow and concrete:
Community documentation and project communications have also described forfeiture rules, under which selling or transferring a large amount during a distribution epoch costs that epoch's rewards, and falling below the 50 token threshold redistributes accrued rewards to other holders. Thresholds like these are program parameters rather than contract rules and can be changed, so check the rewards documentation before relying on a specific number.
This is where BANANA is more interesting than most revenue-share tokens, and where the common description is slightly wrong.
The Ethereum contract's total supply is exactly 10,000,000 BANANA. There is no mint function in the deployed bytecode, so no additional BANANA can ever be created by the contract. The "no inflation" claim attached to the buyback model is therefore backed by the code, not just by policy.
There is also no burn or burnFrom entrypoint. This matters because the project's own tokenomics page lists a burned allocation of 1,100,000 tokens, and secondary write-ups routinely describe BANANA as having a reduced supply. What actually happens is that tokens are sent to the conventional burn address 0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD, where they are unspendable but still counted by the contract. Total supply on chain has never moved from 10,000,000. The tokens are effectively destroyed in economic terms and are not destroyed in accounting terms, and a reader comparing a supply figure from a data provider against the contract will see the difference.
The contract is not deployed behind an upgradeable proxy, and it has no pause function and no permit function. It does retain an owner with a renounceOwnership entrypoint, and ownership has not been renounced; the owner is an externally owned account rather than a multisig, which is a key-management risk worth noting even though the owner cannot mint.
Published allocation splits the fixed 10,000,000 into a treasury tranche of 4,500,000 (45 percent) that vests linearly over two years at up to 250,000 per month and funds the Banana Bonus program, a team tranche of 1,000,000 (10 percent) that is locked, 1,100,000 (11 percent) sent to the burn address, and the remainder free-floating. The token has no buy tax, sell tax or transfer tax.
Most tokens promise future utility. BANANA pays a share of an existing revenue line from a product that people already use, in assets they can spend, on a short cycle. Whatever one thinks of the sector, that is an unusually direct relationship between product performance and token holder outcome.
The second distinguishing choice is the buyback. Paying rewards in purchased BANANA rather than newly issued BANANA means distributions create buy pressure instead of dilution. Combined with a contract that physically cannot mint, this makes the supply story verifiable rather than promissory.
Compared with earlier Telegram trading bots that funded themselves through token transfer taxes, Banana Gun charges at the point of trade and leaves the token itself untaxed, which keeps the token tradable on normal terms. Compared with decentralized exchange tokens, BANANA has no governance over a protocol and no claim on liquidity; it is closer to a revenue certificate for a trading service. Compared with holding a chain's native asset, BANANA exposure is exposure to one company's trade flow and fee take, not to a network.
Two separate security questions apply, and they should not be blended.
The token contract is simple and immutable: fixed supply, no mint, no proxy, no pause. Its main residual risk is that ownership remains with a single external account.
The service is a different matter. Trading through a bot means the bot generates and holds keys for wallets you use, and the September 2024 incident showed what happens when the surrounding infrastructure is compromised rather than the chain. Post-incident mitigations include a transfer delay and two-factor authentication on transactions, plus anti-MEV routing and honeypot checks on the trading side. These reduce the risk; they do not remove the fact that bot wallets are not self-custody in the ordinary sense.
Banana Gun is one of the clearest working examples of a crypto product with a real fee line that distributes it on chain to token holders on a short cycle. That makes it a useful reference point in a market where most tokens have no cash flow at all. It is also a reminder that the risk in this model is operational rather than monetary: the supply is verifiably fixed, and the thing that actually went wrong was infrastructure security.
BANANA trades on centralized exchanges and on Ethereum decentralized exchanges. When buying on chain, confirm the contract address against the official documentation, since trading bot tokens are a frequent target for imitation listings.
BANANA has been available on venues including:
Availability varies by region and changes over time.
BANANA is a plain ERC-20 token on Ethereum:
One practical note specific to this token: reward eligibility is assessed on the holding wallet, so moving BANANA between wallets can affect accrual. Read the current rewards documentation before transferring during a distribution cycle.
Track Banana Gun live price, chart, market cap, and volume in real time. Practice mock trading and demo trading for Banana Gun on CoinRithm before using real money.
Use a crypto paper trading account to demo trade Banana Gun with real-time prices, AI trade feedback, and trading leagues. Test strategies, learn risk management, and build confidence before trading Banana Gun with real money.
Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Banana Gun is $3.54 with a 1.70% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $132,950 representing a 65.29% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Banana Gun is $14,236,756, ranking #602 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Banana Gun is $35,446,420, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 10,000,000 BANANA is in circulation.
Circulating: 4,016,416. Total: 8,402,893. Max: 10,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, Banana Gun traded between a low of $3.45 and a high of $3.59.
BANANA/USDTTether USDT3.54 USDT
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