What is the current price of Blast?
The current price of Blast is $0.00007122 with a 27.91% 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.
Blast is an Ethereum layer 2 built as an optimistic rollup, distinguished by one design decision: assets bridged to it earn a return by default. Bridged ETH is put to work in Ethereum staking and rebases in the user's wallet on the L2. Bridged stablecoins become USDB, Blast's rebasing stablecoin, which draws its return from an on-chain treasury-bill protocol on Ethereum.
The argument is simple. Ethereum pays a staking return and on-chain treasury products pay a return, so a rollup whose default balance earns nothing is quietly costing users money. Blast made the baseline non-zero at the protocol level rather than leaving it to each application.
Blast runs the EVM, uses ETH for gas, and is identified by chain ID 81457. A live query to the public endpoint at rpc.blast.io returns that chain ID, confirming the network is operating.
Official sources:
Blast was created by Tieshun Roquerre, who works publicly as Pacman and previously founded the NFT marketplace Blur. That lineage mattered: Blur's incentive-driven growth playbook was applied directly to Blast's launch.
The chain opened in November 2023 as a deposit-only bridge that accrued points before any network existed, and mainnet went live in February 2024. The token generation event followed in June 2024 with the Phase 1 airdrop, and the Blast Foundation, a Cayman Islands entity, adopted its bylaws on June 25, 2024.
The points-driven phase did not last. Phase 2 had been scheduled to run twelve months to June 2025 with a 10 billion BLAST allocation, but it was cut short, concluding in January 2025 with a prorated 5 billion allocation as the model shifted toward Blast Mobile, where users and applications earn liquid BLAST directly instead of accumulating points and Gold. The mainnet points API is now retired.
Activity fell sharply after the incentive-heavy launch period, a pattern common to points-driven rollups. The network itself continues to be maintained: mainnet release v1.7.0 activated on February 12, 2026, tracking Ethereum's blob fee schedule changes.
Optimistic rollup execution Blast is an OP Stack-derived optimistic rollup. Transactions execute off mainnet, state roots are posted to Ethereum, and a challenge window allows fraud proofs before withdrawals finalize.
Automatically rebasing ETH Native ETH rebases, not a wrapped derivative. Externally owned accounts rebase by default; smart contracts opt in, a compatibility choice so existing applications can deploy unchanged.
USDB and treasury-bill yield Stablecoins bridged in become USDB, which rebases automatically for accounts and contracts, with contracts able to opt out. The return originates from an on-chain treasury-bill protocol on Ethereum, and USDB is redeemable for DAI when bridging back.
Gas revenue sharing Most rollups keep sequencer gas revenue. Blast returns net gas revenue programmatically to the applications that generated it, which a developer can keep as a business model or spend subsidizing user gas.
Blast Mobile A passkey-authenticated smart wallet paired with an application launchpad, including gas sponsorship, a Pro Mode that automates approvals for trusted applications, and an Earn app paying liquid BLAST rewards on USDB deposits.
BLAST is the network's governance token. Documented supply and distribution:
Governance runs through BLIPs, voted on the Foundation's Snapshot space with a bylaw quorum of six billion tokens cast. Holders can adjust risk management frameworks, the composition backing USDB, which liquid staking providers supply ETH yield, fees on both yields, and gas fee accrual. Those are the substantive levers of the chain's economics, which makes BLAST governance unusually concrete compared with tokens that vote only on grants.
The first distinctive mechanism is native rebasing of ETH itself. Other chains give you a staking derivative and leave you to hold it; Blast changes the balance of the base currency, removing a step for users and an integration burden for applications, at the cost of an accounting model contracts must consciously opt into.
The second is gas revenue sharing. Returning net sequencer revenue to the applications that generated it is a real economic instrument for developers, not a grant program, and no major competing rollup implements it as a protocol feature. A third, quieter distinction: governance, not the operator, controls the chain's staking providers and stablecoin backing.
The honest comparison includes dependency: Blast's baseline yield is not produced by Blast, so the chain's headline feature inherits third-party risk.
Blast inherits data availability and settlement from Ethereum. State roots are posted to mainnet and a challenge window allows fraudulent state to be disputed before withdrawals finalize, the standard optimistic rollup assurance.
Three centralization points deserve naming. The sequencer is operated rather than permissionless, so ordering and short-term censorship resistance depend on the operator. Bridge and system contracts are upgradeable, normal at this stage but a real trust assumption. And the yield mechanism adds counterparty risk a plain rollup does not have: bridged assets are deployed into external protocols, so a failure there is a failure of user funds, not merely a reduction in returns.
Blast is the clearest test of a specific proposition: that a rollup should treat a zero-interest default balance as a bug. Whether or not it retains users, native yield and gas revenue sharing changed what builders expect from an L2, and putting staking providers and stablecoin backing under token-holder control is a more substantive use of a governance token than most. It is also a case study in what happens after an incentive-driven launch ends.
BLAST trades on centralized exchanges and on decentralized exchanges native to the Blast network. Availability, pairs, and supported withdrawal networks vary by venue and jurisdiction. If you plan to use the token on chain, check whether the venue withdraws directly to Blast or only to Ethereum, since the latter requires a bridge transaction.
Venues that have listed BLAST include:
Listings change over time. Verify current support directly with the exchange.
After purchase, BLAST can be stored:
Confirm the network before withdrawing, and remember that ETH and USDB balances on Blast rebase, so a balance that changes without a transaction is expected behavior rather than an error.
Track Blast live price, chart, market cap, and volume in real time. Practice mock trading and demo trading for Blast on CoinRithm before using real money.
Use a crypto paper trading account to demo trade Blast with real-time prices, AI trade feedback, and trading leagues. Test strategies, learn risk management, and build confidence before trading Blast with real money.
Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Blast is $0.00007122 with a 27.91% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $47,065.76 representing a 69.07% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Blast is $5,021,075, ranking #763 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Blast is $7,122,000, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 100,000,000,000 BLAST is in circulation.
Circulating: 70,500,909,571. Total: 100,000,000,000. Max: 100,000,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, Blast traded between a low of $0.00005056 and a high of $0.00007323.
BLAST/USDTTether USDT0.00007122 USDT
Blur will close its website on Nov. 12 after monthly trading fell from about $1.43 billion at its 2023 peak to under $7 million, ten days after sister project Blast announced its own shutdown.
The consumer-focused blockchain will close Dec. 15 after Igloo spent tens of millions supporting it, days after Blast said its own network was no longer worth operating.
Blast will shut down its Ethereum layer-2 chain after concluding that operating costs exceed revenue, giving users until October 26 to withdraw.
Blast said operating costs now exceed the revenue its Ethereum layer-2 generates and asked users to withdraw their assets to mainnet before Oct. 26.
Once among Ethereum’s largest layer-2 networks by total value locked, Blast is urging users to move their assets to mainnet ahead of the shutdown.
Once home to more than $2 billion in crypto assets, Blast is shutting down as activity fades, costs rise, and bigger platforms like Coinbase and Robinhood build networks of their own.
