What is the current price of Celer Network?
The current price of Celer Network is $0.00263 with a 3.70% change in the last 24 hours.
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Derivatives and mapped ecosystem data, with source timings and coverage.
Celer Network is a cross-chain interoperability platform. Its job is to move assets and arbitrary messages between blockchains so that an application deployed on one chain can be used from another. CELR is the ERC-20 token that secures and governs the network that performs those attestations.
The system has two user-facing products. cBridge is a multi-chain asset bridge that Celer states has supported more than 40 blockchains and rollups and has processed over $14 billion in cross-chain transfers for more than 540,000 users. Celer IM (Inter-chain Messaging) is the developer framework that lets a contract on one chain call a contract on another, which is what makes cross-chain yield strategies, NFT bridging and state synchronization possible.
Underneath both sits the State Guardian Network, usually shortened to SGN. It is a proof-of-stake blockchain built on Tendermint-style consensus whose validators watch the connected chains and co-sign attestations. CELR is what validators and delegators stake to participate.
Official sources:
Celer Network was founded in 2018 by Mo Dong, Junda Liu, Xiaozhou Li and Qingkai Liang, a team whose doctorates come from UIUC, UC Berkeley, Princeton and MIT respectively, with prior engineering work on large-scale networking and systems projects. CELR was distributed through a Binance Launchpad sale in March 2019.
The project did not start as a bridge. Its original design was a generalized state channel network for off-chain scaling, and its alpha mainnet, Cygnus, launched in July 2019 on that premise. As the multi-chain landscape replaced the single-chain scaling problem, Celer redirected the same off-chain coordination machinery toward cross-chain messaging, and cBridge and Celer IM became the products that carried the network.
Yes, and this is worth stating plainly because Celer is old by the standards of this sector and long-running projects often turn out to be dormant. Checked in September 2026, the picture is clearly active rather than abandoned:
sgn-v2-contracts repository received commits in September 2026sgn-v2-networks operations repository was updated in August 2026 and publishes SGN validator node binaries through version 1.19.xsgn-3, and its staking, reward and governance contracts remain deployed on EthereumThat last item is the most interesting signal: Celer appears to be extending its settlement machinery toward automated agent-to-agent payments rather than only maintaining the bridge. It is early-stage work, so treat it as direction rather than as a shipped product.
The State Guardian Network SGN is a Tendermint-based proof-of-stake chain, separate from the chains it serves. Validators run nodes that observe events on connected chains. When a user initiates a transfer or a cross-chain message, SGN validators reach consensus on what happened and produce a co-signed attestation that the destination chain's contract will accept.
Staking and delegation Validators bond CELR, and holders who do not run infrastructure can delegate CELR to a validator. Both share in fees and rewards. Because the attestation is only as trustworthy as the stake behind it, the bonded CELR is the economic security of the system.
cBridge liquidity Asset transfers settle against liquidity pools and, for some routes, a canonical mint-and-burn path. Liquidity providers supply assets and earn fees from the transfers routed through them.
Celer IM for developers Rather than moving only tokens, IM lets a contract emit a message that is delivered to a contract on another chain, with the SGN attestation as the delivery proof.
The SGN mainnet contract set on Ethereum, taken from Celer's own published node configuration, is the staking contract at 0x8a4B4C2aCAdeAa7206Df96F00052e41d74a015CE, the SGN contract at 0xCb4A7569a61300C50Cf80A2be16329AD9F5F8F9e, the staking reward contract at 0xb01fd7Bc0B3c433e313bf92daC09FF3942212b42, and the governance contract at 0xea129aE043C4cB73DcB241AAA074F9E667641BA0.
CELR is not the gas token of any general-purpose smart contract chain, and it is not required to use cBridge as an end user.
Celer's differentiator is that its attestation layer is its own staked blockchain rather than a fixed multisignature committee or a set of relayers appointed by the team. A separate proof-of-stake chain with delegation makes validator participation open and makes the security budget legible: it is the value of the bonded CELR. The second point is durability. Celer has run a bridge across a long stretch of the multi-chain era, including a period when several competing bridges were exploited or shut down. Continuity is not a guarantee of safety, but it is a real track record.
Compared with other interoperability designs:
Every bridge design chooses where to place trust. Celer places it in a bonded external validator set: faster and cheaper than light-client verification, stronger than an unbonded multisignature, and weaker than proving the source chain's consensus on the destination chain.
Security has two layers, and the token contract is the part that can be read directly.
CELR on Ethereum is deployed at 0x4F9254C83EB525f9FCf346490bbb3ed28a81C667. Reading the contract returns the name "CelerToken", the symbol CELR, 18 decimals, and a total supply of exactly 10,000,000,000 tokens. Inspecting its deployed bytecode in September 2026 gives three findings worth knowing:
There is no minting path
The contract exposes no mint function at all. It has an INITIAL_SUPPLY() constant, and the full ten billion was created once at deployment. The supply ceiling is real, but it is enforced by the absence of a mint function rather than by a cap() the contract checks, because the contract has no cap() either.
There is no burn function The token contract cannot destroy supply. Any reduction narrative would have to rely on sending tokens to an unspendable address, not on the contract.
A live pause switch exists, held by a single key
The contract is pausable and carries a whitelist that permits selected addresses to transfer while paused, a control common in tokens from that era. The pause was not active when checked. The owner address is 0xB22dC759f194f5d00f1981bf47ab5C3572562c96, and it holds no contract code, meaning the ability to halt all CELR transfers rests with an externally owned account rather than with a multisignature or timelock contract.
Beyond the token, network security depends on the size and distribution of staked CELR, the correctness of the SGN validator software, the security of the bridge contracts on every connected chain, and the operational discipline of validators. Cross-chain systems have historically been among the most exploited components in this industry, and destination-chain contracts are as much part of the attack surface as the validator set. CELR is also deployed on Arbitrum One at 0x3a8B787f78D775AECfEEa15706D4221B40F345AB and on Energi, as secondary representations rather than additional issuance.
Cross-chain messaging is unavoidable infrastructure, and Celer has been running it for years rather than describing it. Its pivot from state channels to interoperability is one of the clearer examples of a project redirecting a technical foundation toward the problem the market actually had, and its newer work on agent payment rails suggests the same machinery is being pointed at the next one.
CELR is listed on major centralized exchanges and trades on decentralized exchanges on Ethereum and Arbitrum. Availability and trading pairs vary by jurisdiction.
CELR is often available on:
Common pairs include CELR against major stablecoins where supported.
Confirm whether you hold the Ethereum or Arbitrum representation before transferring, since the two addresses are different and are not interchangeable across networks.
You can compare CELR with related interoperability ecosystems on Coinrithm:
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Use a crypto paper trading account to demo trade Celer Network with real-time prices, AI trade feedback, and trading leagues. Test strategies, learn risk management, and build confidence before trading Celer Network with real money.
Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Celer Network is $0.00263 with a 3.70% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $138,696 representing a 107.60% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Celer Network is $20,829,801, ranking #521 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Celer Network is $26,308,810, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 10,000,000,000 CELR is in circulation.
Circulating: 7,917,424,107. Total: 10,000,000,000. Max: 10,000,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, Celer Network traded between a low of $0.002494 and a high of $0.002668.
CELR/USDTTether USDT0.00263 USDT
