What is the current price of JOE?
The current price of JOE is $0.0325 with a 3.38% 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.
JOE is the native token of LFJ, the decentralized exchange that launched on Avalanche in 2021 under the name Trader Joe and rebranded to LFJ in September 2024. The protocol is best known for Liquidity Book, its discretized concentrated-liquidity automated market maker, and it has since expanded into a multichain trading front end with a meta-aggregator, a token launch tool, an NFT marketplace, and lending.
Because "JOE" is a generic name that several unrelated tokens use, the only reliable way to identify this one is the contract. The canonical JOE is on the Avalanche C-Chain (chain ID 43114, verified by an RPC read) at 0x6e84a6216eA6dACC71eE8E6b0a5B7322EeBC0fDd, with 18 decimals. Reading the contract directly returns the name "JoeToken" and the symbol "JOE". Bridged representations exist on Arbitrum, BNB Chain, and Mantle, all sharing the address 0x371C7ec6D8039ff7933a2AA28EB827Ffe1F52f07. Any other token calling itself JOE, on Solana, Base, or elsewhere, is a different asset. This page describes only the LFJ token above.
Official sources:
Trader Joe launched on Avalanche in mid-2021, built by a pseudonymous team publicly represented by the handles Cryptofish and 0xMurloc. It began as a conventional constant-product AMM with a MasterChef-style farming program, and grew quickly as Avalanche's dominant DEX.
The pivotal technical change came with Liquidity Book, introduced in late 2022, which replaced the constant-product curve with discrete price bins. The protocol then expanded to Arbitrum and BNB Chain, and in September 2024 announced the rebrand from Trader Joe to LFJ. The rebrand was cosmetic at the token level: the JOE contract did not change, and there was no migration or swap. Development moved from the traderjoe-xyz GitHub organization to lfj-gg, where repositories including the router, Liquidity Book v2, lending, and Token Mill remain under active work.
Discrete liquidity bins Liquidity Book divides a pair's price range into fixed-width bins. All liquidity inside one bin trades at a single price, so a swap contained within a bin executes with zero slippage. Price moves happen when a swap consumes a bin and crosses into the next one.
Variable fees Because bin crossings are observable, the pool can measure volatility directly and add a surge component on top of the base fee during fast markets. The intent is to compensate liquidity providers for the adverse selection that hurts passive AMM liquidity most.
Liquidity shapes Providers choose how to spread liquidity across bins, from a tight spot concentration to a wide curve or a single-sided range that behaves like a limit order. This is a strategy decision with real consequences, not a default setting.
Protocol fee routing Each pool carries a protocol fee, the share of collected trading fees held back from liquidity providers. That share is what funds JOE staking rewards, and it is a configurable parameter rather than a fixed constant.
joe-lending repositoryThe staking design is worth understanding precisely. The share of a pool's trading fee that reaches stakers varies by pool, commonly in a range up to about a quarter of fees collected, and it is visible per pool on the analytics page. It is adjustable by the protocol, so yield is a function of both trading volume and a parameter that can be changed.
The JOE contract enforces a hard maximum supply of 500,000,000 tokens. This is not merely a documented policy. Reading the contract, maxSupply() returns exactly 500,000,000 with 18 decimals, and a simulated mint that would push total supply past that figure reverts with the message "JOE::mint: cannot exceed max supply". A mint attempted from any address other than the owner reverts with "Ownable: caller is not the owner". The owner is itself a contract, the emissions contract that distributes farming rewards.
Two implications follow. First, the cap is real and cannot be raised without replacing the token, since the contract is not behind an upgradeable proxy. Second, the supply is not yet at the cap, and the owner contract can still mint toward it, so emissions remain a live source of new tokens rather than a historical one.
There is also no burn function on the token. burn and burnFrom are absent from the deployed bytecode, so JOE supply cannot fall through a contract-level burn. Any tokens sent to a dead address remain counted in total supply. Claims that JOE is deflationary at the token-contract level do not match what is deployed.
The distinguishing asset is Liquidity Book itself. Bin-based liquidity gives exact zero-slippage execution inside a bin and makes volatility measurable from the pool's own state, which is what enables the surge fee. That combination is a genuinely different answer to the impermanent-loss problem than the tick-based concentrated liquidity used elsewhere.
The second distinguishing feature is that JOE staking pays a stablecoin from actual fee revenue rather than paying the token to itself. That makes the yield legible and ties it to usage.
Compared with constant-product DEX tokens, JOE's underlying AMM is capital-efficient by construction rather than by adding a separate concentrated-liquidity product alongside a legacy one. Compared with vote-escrow models used by several large DEXs, LFJ retired its earlier escrowed and rocket-style staking variants in favor of a simpler single-sided fee share, which trades governance-directed emissions for a cleaner value proposition.
The structural difference from most large DEX tokens is that JOE still has uncapped-in-practice emissions headroom below a fixed ceiling, with no burn offsetting them.
The token contract is short, unproxied, and Ownable, with minting limited to the owner contract and bounded by the hard cap. That reduces token-level risk to the behavior of the owner contract and the key or governance process controlling it.
The larger surface is the exchange itself. Liquidity Book pools, the router, the aggregator, and the lending markets are independent contract systems, and the protocol's new products deploy to new chains with less battle-testing than Avalanche. Bridged JOE on Arbitrum, BNB Chain, and Mantle also depends on the bridge that issues it, which is a separate trust assumption from the Avalanche original.
LFJ is one of the few DEXs that shipped an original AMM design rather than forking one, and Liquidity Book has since influenced how the industry thinks about discretized liquidity and volatility-aware fees. JOE is the claim on that business: a token whose main cash-flow link is a stablecoin fee share rather than a promise, attached to a protocol that has survived a rebrand, several chain expansions, and multiple market cycles on Avalanche.
JOE trades on centralized exchanges and on decentralized exchanges including LFJ itself. Availability and pairs vary by jurisdiction. Before swapping on-chain, confirm the contract address for the chain you are on: 0x6e84a6216eA6dACC71eE8E6b0a5B7322EeBC0fDd on Avalanche, and 0x371C7ec6D8039ff7933a2AA28EB827Ffe1F52f07 on Arbitrum, BNB Chain, and Mantle.
JOE has commonly been available on:
Listings change, so confirm on the exchange itself.
JOE is an ERC-20 style token, so after purchase it can be held:
Select the right network before withdrawing. Avalanche JOE and bridged JOE are separate balances at separate addresses, and sending one to the other's chain without using a bridge will lose the funds.
Track JOE live price, chart, market cap, and volume in real time. Practice mock trading and demo trading for JOE on CoinRithm before using real money.
Use a crypto paper trading account to demo trade JOE with real-time prices, AI trade feedback, and trading leagues. Test strategies, learn risk management, and build confidence before trading JOE with real money.
Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of JOE is $0.0325 with a 3.38% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $108,557 representing a 50.31% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of JOE is $14,861,081, ranking #590 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of JOE is $16,252,928, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 500,000,000 JOE is in circulation.
Circulating: 457,181,657. Total: 499,707,918. Max: 500,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, JOE traded between a low of $0.03113 and a high of $0.03281.
JOE/USDTTether USDT0.0325 USDT
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