What is the current price of Neon EVM?
The current price of Neon EVM is $0.006122 with a 39.16% change in the last 24 hours.
Supply and ATH/ATL data provided by CoinGecko
Hyperliquid perpetuals only. One snapshot every 5 minutes, up to 20 returned price levels per side. Liquidity beyond those levels is unknown. This is not a liquidation heatmap or a fill estimate.
Loading recorded snapshots…
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.
Neon EVM is an Ethereum Virtual Machine that runs as a program on Solana. It lets developers deploy Solidity or Vyper contracts, using tools like Hardhat, Foundry, Remix, and MetaMask, and have them execute inside Solana's runtime rather than on a separate chain. The project describes itself bluntly on its own site: "Not a bridge. Not a Layer 2."
That description is accurate and it is the key to understanding the asset. Neon is not a rollup with its own validators and not a bridge holding assets on two chains. It is a program, compiled to Solana's BPF bytecode, that interprets Ethereum-style transactions. Solana validators produce the blocks; Neon supplies the execution environment.
Because "Neon" is a name several unrelated projects use, identify this asset by its addresses rather than its ticker. NEON is the SPL token on Solana with the mint NeonTjSjsuo3rexg9o6vHuMXw62f9V7zvmu8M8Zut44, which a direct Solana RPC read confirms has 9 decimals and no freeze authority. The Neon EVM chain itself answers eth_chainId with 0xe9ac0d6, which is decimal 245022934, and a live query returns a current block, so the network is running.
Official sources:
Neon EVM was built by Neon Labs, which began development in 2021 and ran a closed beta on Solana mainnet before opening the network. Neon EVM went live on Solana mainnet in July 2023, announced at EthCC, with the NEON token listing on several exchanges around the same time. Governance runs through the Neon DAO. The project publishes under an organization rather than promoting individual founders, and its public materials focus on the architecture rather than the team.
The mechanism is genuinely different from the usual Layer 2 model and repays a careful read.
The Neon EVM program An Ethereum Virtual Machine compiled into Berkeley Packet Filter bytecode runs as a program on Solana. Its parameters and upgrades are managed by multisig governance participants under the Neon DAO.
Neon Proxy and operators Operators run the Neon Web3 Proxy, which exposes a standard Ethereum JSON-RPC endpoint. When a user submits an Ethereum-style transaction, signed by the user, the proxy pre-tests its execution to estimate resources, then wraps it into one or more Solana transactions, signed by the operator, that call the Neon EVM program.
Iterative execution Large transactions are executed across multiple steps rather than in one shot. If an operator stops partway, the next operator continues from the current step. The economics are designed so that an operator who fails to finish does not get its funds back, which gives operators a direct incentive to complete what they start.
Fees Users pay operators in NEON. Operators pay Solana validators and the Neon DAO Treasury in SOL. Documentation describes the platform fee split as half to Solana validators and half to the Neon DAO Treasury.
Moving assets NeonPass handles transfers between Solana and the Neon EVM environment, and ERC-20 wrappers plus bridge contracts handle movement of other assets.
Because execution ultimately lands in Solana's runtime, Neon transactions can benefit from parallel execution rather than being serialized the way a single-threaded EVM would be.
NEON is divisible into units the documentation calls Galan and Alan, where 1 NEON equals 10^9 Galan equals 10^18 Alan. It exists as an SPL token on Solana and as the native gas asset of the Neon EVM environment.
Neon's documentation states that NEON has no inflation and no deflation. That is the policy. The onchain reality is worth stating alongside it, because the two are not the same kind of guarantee.
A direct read of the SPL mint shows the freeze authority is null, which means no one can freeze holder accounts. That is a good result. However, the mint authority is not null: it is still set to an address. In SPL terms, a mint with a live mint authority can issue more tokens. The documented total of 1,000,000,000 NEON is therefore a governance and policy commitment rather than a constraint the token program enforces, in the way a revoked mint authority would.
This is not an accusation of anything. It is simply the difference between "the team says supply is fixed" and "the code makes supply fixed," and a reader deciding what risk they are taking should know which one applies here.
Neon's security model has three distinct parts. Consensus and data availability come from Solana, and Neon adds no separate validator set. The Neon EVM program itself is the critical trust boundary: a bug in the EVM implementation, or in its upgrade governance, would affect every application running on it, and the program is upgradeable through multisig governance participants, which is a real centralization consideration. Operators are permissionless in that anyone can run a proxy, the iterative execution design penalizes operators who abandon transactions mid-flight, and operators cannot forge user signatures because the Ethereum transaction is signed by the user.
Bridging through NeonPass and ERC-20 wrappers carries the usual bridge risk, separate from the above.
Neon is the clearest working example of a counterintuitive idea: that full EVM compatibility can be delivered as an application on another chain rather than as a new chain. If that holds up, it lowers the cost of cross-ecosystem compatibility a great deal, because it removes the need to launch, secure, and subsidize a separate network every time. The tradeoff is concentrated risk in one program and total dependence on the host chain, and Neon is the case study for whether that trade is worth making.
NEON is listed on several centralized exchanges and is also tradable on Solana decentralized exchanges, where it exists as an SPL token. Availability and pairs vary by venue and jurisdiction.
NEON has been available on venues including:
Solana decentralized exchanges also list NEON against SOL and stablecoins.
Decide deliberately whether you want NEON on Solana or inside the Neon EVM environment, and use NeonPass to move between them rather than sending to an address on the wrong side.
Track Neon EVM live price, chart, market cap, and volume in real time. Practice mock trading and demo trading for Neon EVM on CoinRithm before using real money.
Use a crypto paper trading account to demo trade Neon EVM with real-time prices, AI trade feedback, and trading leagues. Test strategies, learn risk management, and build confidence before trading Neon EVM with real money.
Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Neon EVM is $0.006122 with a 39.16% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $371,295 representing a 99.70% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Neon EVM is $2,638,803, ranking #835 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Neon EVM is $6,122,253, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 1,000,000,000 NEON is in circulation.
Circulating: 431,018,201. Total: 999,999,554. Max: 1,000,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, Neon EVM traded between a low of $0.004366 and a high of $0.006272.