What is the current price of Heima?
The current price of Heima is $0.1091 with a 1.44% 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.
Heima is a Substrate-based network and protocol that describes itself as a chain abstraction layer for cross-chain trading. A user holds one account, states an intent such as swap, transfer, or stake, and the protocol works out how to execute it across whichever chains are involved, including paying the gas. HEI is the native token: it pays network fees, carries governance rights, and acts as the mediation asset in the protocol's cross-chain liquidity pools.
Heima is the same project previously called Litentry, and the lineage matters. Litentry launched as a Polkadot parachain focused on decentralized identity aggregation, and its rebrand to Heima was approved through on-chain governance in Referendum 38, with the LIT to HEI token swap carried out at a 1 to 1 ratio and supported by major exchanges in February 2025. The identity work has not disappeared; IdentityHub still exists as an application issuing verifiable credentials and identity scores. But the protocol's stated center of gravity has moved from identity aggregation to intent-based cross-chain execution.
Official sources:
The project was founded as Litentry in early 2019 by Hanwen Cheng, a former Parity engineer, and received an early grant from the Web3 Foundation before raising a seed round in late 2020. Litentry built a Polkadot parachain whose distinguishing feature was aggregating a user's identities across Web2 and Web3 accounts and issuing verifiable credentials about them, with sensitive computation carried out inside trusted execution environments.
Litentry Foundation Ltd. is still named in the documentation as the non-profit organization supporting development of the Heima Network, and the codebase still lives under the litentry GitHub organization. A direct query of the public node returns a chain named Heima running a client identified as Heima node, while the collator setup instructions still reference litentry chain specifications and Docker images. Treat the rebrand as a change of name, positioning, and ticker rather than a fresh start.
The Heima Network A custom Layer 1 built on Substrate and run as a parachain. It anchors intents, registers agents, records governance decisions, and provides an auditable ledger of cross-chain activity. It is the coordination layer rather than the settlement venue for every trade.
Omni-account An account primitive that unifies Web2 and Web3 identities. Users authenticate with email, passkeys, or a standard wallet. On EVM chains the design uses EIP-7702, so an existing externally owned account is upgraded in place rather than migrated to a contract wallet, and accounts on non-native chains are abstracted through TEE-secured keys.
Omni Executor and Agent Hub The executor turns an intent into a concrete multi-step route: computing the path, sourcing liquidity, handling cross-chain messaging, abstracting gas, and settling, with execution data anchored back to the network for traceability. Agent Hub is the permissionless layer above it, a marketplace of bonded automation agents that watch conditions and fulfill intents such as rebalancing, staking, or arbitrage, held accountable by slashable stake and TEE attestation.
Collators and staking Block production uses a parachain staking model with a minimum self-bond, documented at 5,000 HEI, to join the candidate pool. The documentation is explicit that the collator set is still governed by a team-managed whitelist and that full delegated proof-of-stake has not been activated. A governance referendum reworked the reward model so collators and the users backing them share block production rewards.
One design choice deserves flagging: although HEI is the gas token, the protocol intends that ordinary users never need to hold it. Intent fillers sponsor gas and are compensated through an operational reward system. That improves onboarding, but it also means end-user demand for HEI is indirect.
The documented maximum supply is 100 million HEI, and the on-chain evidence supports that number at its origin. The original Litentry ERC-20 at 0xb59490aB09A0f526Cc7305822aC65f2Ab12f9723 still reports the name Litentry and the symbol LIT, holds exactly 100,000,000 tokens at 18 decimals, and its published interface contains no mint and no burn function. That token is genuinely fixed.
The Ethereum HEI contract is a different kind of object. Reading it directly shows that its underlying function returns the old LIT contract address, and its interface includes depositFor alongside mint, burn, and burnFrom, gated by a minter role. ERC-20 HEI on Ethereum is therefore a wrapper minted against deposited LIT, which is how a 1 to 1 swap is executed without reissuing a new supply. It also means the wrapper does not enforce a hard cap in code: an address holding the minter role can mint, so the 100 million figure rests on the fixed legacy token and on protocol policy rather than on the wrapper. HEI also exists natively on the Heima parachain and on BNB Chain, so no single contract holds the whole supply.
Two things stand out. The first is the combination of an identity stack that actually shipped, with verifiable credentials and TEE-based private computation, and a newer intent-execution stack built on the same trust assumptions. The second is the EIP-7702 approach to account abstraction, which upgrades existing wallets in place instead of asking users to move funds into a smart contract account, paired with gas sponsorship.
Against ERC-4337 account abstraction platforms, Heima leans on native EOA upgrades rather than contract wallets. Against conventional bridges, it routes through pooled liquidity and intent fillers rather than lock-and-mint transfers, which changes the risk profile without eliminating it. Against general-purpose parachains, it is narrow by design: a coordination and execution layer rather than a platform competing for application deployment.
The parachain is secured by its collator set and by the consensus of its relay chain environment, and the documentation is candid that the collator whitelist is still in force, which concentrates block production in team-approved operators for now. Execution security for intents rests on trusted execution environments, cryptographic proofs, and slashable bonds posted by intent fillers and agents. Governance follows the Polkadot model, with a Technical Committee able to shorten voting periods for urgent fixes.
TEE-based security deserves a clear-eyed note: it moves trust from a purely cryptographic assumption to a hardware and attestation assumption, so hardware vulnerabilities and attestation failures are part of the threat surface.
Heima is one of the clearer examples of a Polkadot-ecosystem project reinventing itself around intents and account abstraction while keeping a working identity stack underneath. Whether or not the pivot succeeds, the design is a useful reference for how TEE-backed execution, bonded solvers, and native EOA upgrades can be assembled into one product. It is also a reminder to check token lineage: a ticker change and a wrapper contract can obscure the fact that the fixed supply token from 2019 is still the anchor.
HEI is listed on centralized exchanges that supported the LIT to HEI swap, and it exists as an ERC-20 on Ethereum and BNB Chain, so it can also trade on decentralized venues. Availability and pairs vary by jurisdiction.
HEI has commonly been available on:
Anyone still holding the legacy LIT ticker should check the specific venue's migration notice rather than assume automatic conversion.
HEI can be held on an exchange, in an EVM wallet for the Ethereum or BNB Chain representations, or in a Substrate wallet such as the Polkadot browser extension for the native parachain balance. Verify which representation you hold before sending: an ERC-20 balance sent to a Substrate address, or the reverse, will not arrive. For the native chain, the documentation points to a public RPC endpoint reachable through the Polkadot.js apps interface, which doubles as a basic explorer.
Compare Heima with other Polkadot-ecosystem and interoperability projects on Coinrithm:
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Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Heima is $0.1091 with a 1.44% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $586,609 representing a 32.02% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Heima is $8,889,507, ranking #676 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Heima is $10,911,007, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 100,000,000 HEI is in circulation.
Circulating: 81,472,838. Total: 100,000,000. Max: 100,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, Heima traded between a low of $0.1074 and a high of $0.1120.
HEI/USDTTether USDT0.1091 USDT
