What is the current price of Brevis?
The current price of Brevis is $0.07505 with a 1.80% 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.
Brevis is verifiable computing infrastructure for blockchains. It lets a smart contract ask a question that would be impossible to answer on-chain, such as "what was this address's trading volume in this pool over the last thirty days," have the work done off-chain, and receive back a zero-knowledge proof that the answer is correct. The contract verifies the proof instead of redoing the computation.
Three components make that work: a ZK data coprocessor that reads historical on-chain data and proves computations over it, Pico, an open-source zero-knowledge virtual machine for proving general programs, and ProverNet, a marketplace that matches proving jobs to independent provers. BREV is the network's token, used to pay for proving, to stake as prover collateral, and to govern network parameters.
Official sources:
Brevis was spun out of Celer Network in 2023 by members of the Celer founding team, including Mo Dong as chief executive alongside Junda Liu, Qingkai Liang and Xiaozhou Li. Celer had worked on scaling and interoperability since 2018, and Brevis carried that research into zero-knowledge proving.
The project shipped production integrations before it shipped a token. PancakeSwap Infinity launched Brevis-powered hooks in May 2025, including a token-holder discount hook applying fee discounts of up to 45 percent based on time-weighted holdings and a hook that tiers fees by a trader's recent pool-specific activity. QuickSwap launched Brevis-powered dynamic fees, the Uniswap Foundation partnered with Brevis on trustless gas rebates computed from on-chain receipts, and Euler was the launch partner on Arbitrum for Incentra, Brevis's trustless rewards system.
On the proving side, Brevis announced Pico Prism in October 2025, reporting 96.8 percent of 45 million gas Ethereum blocks proven in under ten seconds on 64 consumer RTX 5090 GPUs. Pico Prism 2.1, published July 28, 2026, reported a 4.87 second mean proving time and a 9.14 second 99th percentile across 7,200 consecutive blocks, clearing the Ethereum Foundation's real-time bar of 99 percent of blocks under ten seconds at the higher 60 million gas limit using sixteen GPUs. ProverNet went live on mainnet in January 2026.
A requester posts a typed job Jobs are typed rather than generic: zkVM execution, coprocessor queries, recursive aggregation and proof wrapping are distinct types. A request carries explicit constraints including maximum fee, deadline, required coverage percentile and minimum hardware profile.
Provers register and post stake Provers register in a Prover Registry contract on the Brevis Chain and deposit stake, then report each round what they can prove and at what marginal cost.
TODA clears the market TODA is Brevis's two-sided double auction, designed to be truthful, budget-balanced and asymptotically efficient. Requesters deposit their valuation into a Prove Fee Vault, the solver computes an allocation, and assignments go to provers. The solver is a native primitive of the Brevis Chain rather than an off-chain service.
Proofs are delivered or stake is slashed A prover that delivers a verified proof is paid and has its stake unlocked. One that misses the deadline or breaches its service-level agreement is slashed, and any requester whose job went unfulfilled is refunded after the round.
Proofs settle wherever they are needed The auction runs on its own dedicated rollup so market throughput is isolated from congestion elsewhere, while the proofs themselves may target arbitrary destination chains.
One structural point matters: Brevis argues that invalid proofs are not the threat model, because zero-knowledge verification makes a false proof cryptographically infeasible. The real failure mode is a committed prover breaking its service-level agreement, and the economics are built around that.
The whitepaper sets out four roles.
Payment medium All ProverNet fees are paid in BREV, covering proof generation for zkVM execution, the ZK data coprocessor, the ZKTLS coprocessor and recursive aggregation, plus verification, settlement and auxiliary services such as result availability. Prices are discovered by auction rather than set administratively.
Gas Where ProverNet is deployed as a specialized rollup, BREV is the gas token for job submissions, bids, proof delivery and staking updates.
Prover collateral Provers must stake BREV or receive delegated stake to receive work. Stake gates access to high-value jobs, puts value at risk against missed service levels, and signals capacity, since a larger effective stake with a good record pushes a prover higher in the matching queue. Requesters specify the stake a prover must lock, and it unlocks only on successful delivery. Holders may delegate to professional provers, sharing in proving fees and in slashing risk.
Governance BREV governs system parameters. The initial set is a maximum accepted proof size of 1 megabyte, a minimum security level of 100 bits, a slashing rate of 1 percent of locked stake, and an auction market fee of 3 percent of requester fees.
On supply, the whitepaper fixes the total at 1,000,000,000 BREV, and a live read of the Ethereum contract at 0x086F405146Ce90135750Bbec9A063a8B20A8bfFb returns exactly that figure. Allocation is Ecosystem Development 37 percent, Community Incentive 28.7 percent, Team 20 percent, Investors 10.8 percent and Airdrop 3.5 percent, with team and investor allocations fully locked for the first year followed by twenty-four month linear vesting. The whitepaper states that 25 percent of total supply is unlocked at the token generation event.
The contract exposes an owner-restricted mint function and no burn function, consistent with an omnichain deployment: the same address is used on Ethereum, BNB Chain and Base, with the Ethereum deployment backing bridged representations. There is no protocol burn mechanism, so do not expect supply reduction from network activity.
Brevis was built around heterogeneous workloads from the start. Most proving networks assume one proof system and one job shape. Brevis argues from its own production experience that real demand mixes enormous jobs such as full Ethereum blocks, latency-critical jobs such as bridge updates, and best-effort background aggregation, running on wildly different hardware, and that a marketplace with typed orders is the only way to clear it.
It also had meaningful production volume before it had a network token: the whitepaper cites 17.3 million proofs generated for PancakeSwap hooks alone. Pico Prism is a third distinction, since real-time Ethereum block proving at consumer hardware cost is an externally benchmarked target set by the Ethereum Foundation, and Brevis has published measured results against it across three releases.
Against zero-knowledge rollups such as zkSync, Scroll or Starknet, Brevis is not a chain competing for user transactions; it sells proofs as a service to applications on other chains. Against privacy-oriented proof systems such as Aleo or Mina, it optimizes for verifiable computation over public data rather than for confidentiality. Against other proof marketplaces, its differentiator is the typed, multi-stage job model and an explicitly specified auction rather than a single proof type with a queue. Its closest institutional relative is Celer Network, from which it was spun out, though the two address different problems.
Correctness is cryptographic. Because every result arrives with a zero-knowledge proof that the settlement contract verifies, a prover cannot produce a wrong answer the contract accepts, which removes the class of failures that plagues trusted off-chain oracles.
Liveness and quality of service are economic. Provers post BREV stake a requester can slash if a service-level agreement is broken, initially 1 percent of locked stake with a governance path to raise it. Requesters set the stake required for their own job to reflect what a missed deadline would cost, and delegated stake shares that risk, which is what should make delegators evaluate prover reliability rather than chase yield. The auction contracts run on a dedicated rollup, keeping matching, settlement and slashing transparent while isolating them from congestion elsewhere.
Blockchains are slow and expensive because every node re-executes every transaction. That is the source of their integrity and also the ceiling on what they can compute. Verifiable computing breaks the link: one machine does the work, everyone else checks a proof. Brevis is one of the few teams to have taken that from research into shipped products used by large decentralized exchanges and lending markets, and then attacked the hardest instance of the problem with measured public results. If real-time proving becomes economical, base-layer verification can shift from social consensus about state transitions toward cryptographic validity for most blocks.
BREV is available on centralized exchanges and on decentralized exchanges across Ethereum, BNB Chain and Base. The token uses the same address, 0x086F405146Ce90135750Bbec9A063a8B20A8bfFb, on all three networks, which makes verification straightforward, but confirm it against the project's own sources before trading.
BREV was listed on several major centralized exchanges around its January 2026 launch, including distribution through exchange airdrop programs. Availability varies by jurisdiction, and you should confirm the correct deposit network on the exchange's asset page before transferring, since the token exists on three chains.
If you intend to delegate stake to a prover, review that prover's service-level record first, because delegated stake is exposed to slashing when the prover underperforms.
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Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Brevis is $0.07505 with a 1.80% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $246,574 representing a 9.73% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Brevis is $18,762,546, ranking #547 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Brevis is $75,050,183, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 1,000,000,000 BREV is in circulation.
Circulating: 250,000,000. Total: 1,000,000,000. Max: 1,000,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, Brevis traded between a low of $0.07270 and a high of $0.07552.
BREV/USDTTether USDT0.07505 USDT
Binance will remove four USDC spot pairs involving BREV, COOKIE, LA and QNT on Sept. 18 while keeping the underlying tokens tradable.
Brevis and Kaito launch privacy-preserving social rewards using zero-knowledge proofs, allowing users to verify credentials without revealing wallets.
