What is the current price of Band Protocol?
The current price of Band Protocol is $0.22 with a 1.92% change in the last 24 hours.
Supply and ATH/ATL data provided by CoinGecko
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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.
Band Protocol is a cross-chain oracle network that delivers real-world data, primarily asset prices, to smart contracts on other blockchains. It runs its own Cosmos SDK blockchain, BandChain, whose validators are paid to fetch, aggregate, and publish that data, and then ship it to destination chains in a form those chains can verify.
The point of putting the work on a separate chain is separation of duties. Continuously watching prices and reacting to price moves is expensive if you do it on a general-purpose smart contract platform. BandChain absorbs that load, and the same verified data points can then be reused across many networks. BAND is the chain's native staking and governance token.
Official sources:
Band Protocol was founded in 2017 by Soravis Srinawakoon, Sorawit Suriyakarn, and Paul Nattapatsiri, with Srinawakoon as chief executive, Suriyakarn as chief technology officer, and Nattapatsiri as chief product officer. The project is associated with Bangkok and has been delivering price data to on-chain applications since 2018.
The first version of Band ran as an Ethereum token. In 2020 the project rebuilt itself around its own chain: BandChain, built with the Cosmos SDK, with the GuanYu mainnet launching in October 2020. The Laozi upgrade that followed introduced on-chain payment for data providers and Inter-Blockchain Communication support, so that Cosmos chains could request and receive Band data natively.
The most consequential change is more recent. With the V3 upgrade, BandChain narrowed its focus to price data specifically, trading the generality of arbitrary oracle scripts for much faster and more predictable price updates. Anyone reading older material about Band should treat the request-driven, general-purpose oracle description as the earlier design rather than the current emphasis.
Band's current pipeline has three stages, and understanding them explains most of the vocabulary in its documentation.
The community decides what gets fed The Signaling Hub is where BAND delegators vote on which price symbols BandChain should maintain. Voting power is proportional to staked BAND, and the more power a symbol accumulates, the shorter its guaranteed feeding interval becomes. Governance parameters set the floor and ceiling for that interval, the power step between tiers, and the maximum number of supported feeds.
Validators feed prices continuously Under Band's Price Stream service, implemented as the chain's feeds module, validators are obliged to keep submitting prices for every active signal at its assigned interval. A validator that fails to do so is deactivated and loses part of its revenue, and its delegators lose with it. Band does not prescribe where validators source raw prices, but it does require them to disclose their methods, and it publishes an open-source reference implementation for the job.
Data is delivered to other chains A Data Tunnel watches the price stream and produces packets whenever a delivery condition is met: either the feeding interval has elapsed, or the price has moved beyond a configured deviation. Those packets are then routed to the destination chain. The party who creates a tunnel funds it in BAND and is responsible for topping it up, since each delivery costs money and an empty tunnel is deactivated.
Named parts of the system worth knowing:
BAND has a compact set of jobs:
BAND is inflationary rather than capped. New tokens are minted at an annual rate that moves within a 7 percent to 20 percent band, adjusted to target roughly 66 percent of supply being staked, and 2 percent of block rewards are diverted to a community fund pool. An ERC-20 representation of BAND also exists on Ethereum, and bridged forms circulate on networks such as Fantom and, over IBC, Osmosis.
Three things stand out. First, the oracle work happens on a dedicated chain with its own validator set and its own economics, rather than as a service layered on a general-purpose network. Second, the community, not a company, decides which assets are worth feeding: the Signaling Hub converts staked tokens directly into feed coverage and update frequency. Third, verification uses a native threshold signature scheme, so a receiving contract can check a signature rather than trust an intermediary bridge or a separate consensus system.
Set against other oracle designs:
Applications that rely on Band data include:
BandChain uses delegated proof of stake. Validators bond BAND, delegators can add stake to a validator and share its rewards, and both are exposed to the same penalties. Validators are slashed for excessive downtime, for double signing, and for failing to respond to data requests. Feed obligations add a second layer: a validator that stops submitting signal prices at the required interval is deactivated and loses revenue, which passes through to its delegators.
Data quality itself is not enforced purely by code. Validators must disclose how they source prices for each symbol, and it is left to token holders to choose validators on the strength of those disclosures. On the delivery side, threshold signatures let a destination contract verify that a quorum of the group signed the data.
Oracles are the point where blockchains meet reality, and a mistake there is not a minor bug: it is a bad liquidation, a mispriced loan, or a drained pool. Band matters because it has been shipping this infrastructure since 2018, has been willing to rebuild itself twice, and encodes an unusual governance idea, that the token holders who bear the risk should also decide what data is worth maintaining.
BAND is listed on many centralized exchanges, both against stablecoins and in local currency pairs on regional venues. Bridged BAND is also tradable on decentralized exchanges. Availability and pairs vary by jurisdiction.
BAND is commonly available on:
Common pairs include BAND against major stablecoins where supported.
BAND can be stored:
Native BAND and bridged BAND are not interchangeable without a transfer step, so confirm which form you hold and verify the network before any deposit or withdrawal. Only native BAND on BandChain can be staked.
You can compare BAND with related oracle and data networks on Coinrithm:
Track Band Protocol live price, chart, market cap, and volume in real time. Practice mock trading and demo trading for Band Protocol on CoinRithm before using real money.
Use a crypto paper trading account to demo trade Band Protocol with real-time prices, AI trade feedback, and trading leagues. Test strategies, learn risk management, and build confidence before trading Band Protocol with real money.
Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Band Protocol is $0.22 with a 1.92% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $81,026.33 representing a 1.76% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Band Protocol is $40,519,387, ranking #354 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Band Protocol is $40,528,113, calculated assuming the total supply of 184,205,188 BAND is in circulation.
Circulating: 184,165,523. Total: 184,205,188. Max: N/A.
In the last 24 hours, Band Protocol traded between a low of $0.2144 and a high of $0.2235.
BAND/USDTTether USDT0.22 USDT
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