What is the current price of iExec RLC?
The current price of iExec RLC is $0.6995 with a 1.40% change in the last 24 hours.
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Derivatives and mapped ecosystem data, with source timings and coverage.
iExec is a confidential computing network. It lets applications process sensitive data off chain inside hardware-protected enclaves, so neither the application operator nor the infrastructure provider can read it, while the blockchain coordinates who ran what, for whom, and who gets paid. RLC is the native utility token, paying for executions and access to protected data and applications.
The project began in 2016 as a decentralized cloud computing marketplace and has narrowed into a privacy stack. Its current flagship is Nox, a confidentiality layer for on-chain finance whose confidential tokens keep encrypted balances composable with normal DeFi contracts.
Official sources:
iExec was co-founded by Gilles Fedak and Haiwu He, both with research backgrounds in distributed and grid computing including work at the French research institute INRIA. The project was announced in early 2016, incorporated as a French company that year, and published its first whitepaper that November. The RLC token sale ran on April 19, 2017, raising roughly $12 million in under three hours. The ticker stands for Run on Lots of Computers.
The architecture has changed substantially since, which matters when reading older material. iExec formerly ran its own sidechain, Bellecour, to make task coordination cheap. In 2026 it retired that chain: the Bellecour to Ethereum RLC bridge closed on July 2, 2026, and remaining balances of 0.1 RLC or more were automatically credited on Ethereum. The stated reason was adoption, since requiring developers to integrate with a niche chain limited reach. iExec is now a multichain confidential computing layer with Ethereum and Arbitrum as its primary environments, so descriptions still centered on Bellecour are out of date.
Work runs inside a trusted execution environment Computation happens off chain inside hardware enclaves, now on Intel TDX, which isolates entire virtual machines rather than smaller enclave regions. The infrastructure provider cannot read plaintext during execution, and before results are accepted the enclave produces hardware-signed attestations covering boot-time integrity and the code actually running.
The blockchain coordinates and settles Smart contracts match requesters with applications, protected datasets, and workers, and handle payment. The Proof of Contribution (PoCo) protocol is the consensus layer for off-chain work, governing how results are validated and contributors paid.
Data stays owned by its owner DataProtector lets an owner encrypt a dataset, publish it as an on-chain asset, and grant specific applications and users the right to process it without handing over the raw file. Access is revocable and enforced by the protocol.
RLC is locked for the duration of a task Rather than simple pay-per-call, RLC is staked for the task period and returned as sRLC, with unused amounts recoverable on completion. Payment flows to the application provider, the data provider, and the worker.
RLC has a maximum supply of 87,000,000 tokens, fully minted at launch with no scheduled unlocks remaining. It is an ERC-20 token on Ethereum and is also deployed on Arbitrum. Because supply was fully issued in 2017, RLC has no ongoing emission schedule, unusual among infrastructure tokens.
RLC is used to:
iExec's framing is that Nox is the product layer while RLC captures the value of confidential execution as usage scales, which is design intent rather than a guarantee. That is design intent rather than a guarantee, and how much of Nox's activity settles in RLC as the protocol goes multichain is a live question.
Longevity and focus are the concrete things. iExec has built confidential computing since 2017 through several architectural generations, a long track record in a category where many projects announced and stalled.
The second is the bet on confidential tokens. Nox introduces confidential balances and transfers built around the ERC-7984 pattern, using encrypted types in otherwise standard Solidity, plus selective disclosure so an auditor can be granted visibility without making balances public. Privacy that is auditable on demand aims at institutional DeFi rather than consumer anonymity.
Compared with compute marketplaces focused on raw capacity, iExec is not selling cheap GPU hours. The product is confidentiality and verifiability, and the enclave requirement is the point.
Compared with privacy chains, iExec does not ask users to move networks; Nox sits alongside existing EVM chains so confidential contracts stay composable. Against zero-knowledge systems the tradeoff differs: enclaves handle large general computation far more cheaply than proving circuits, at the cost of trusting a processor vendor's attestation rather than mathematics.
Hardware isolation and memory encryption in Intel TDX protect data during execution, and remote attestation lets a verifier establish that the enclave is genuine and running the expected image. PoCo handles the on-chain side, validating results and applying economic consequences to contributors. Settlement now inherits Ethereum and Arbitrum security rather than that of a project-run sidechain, a meaningful improvement over the Bellecour era.
Confidentiality is the most obvious missing piece in public blockchains for serious financial use. Institutions will not put positions, client data, or trading intent on a ledger every competitor can read, and that fact blocks much of the activity the industry says it wants. iExec has spent close to a decade on the problem and now targets it through confidential tokens and contracts that stay composable with normal DeFi.
RLC trades on centralized exchanges and on decentralized venues on Ethereum and Arbitrum. Availability differs by venue and jurisdiction.
RLC has long-standing listings on venues including:
Pairs are commonly quoted against USDT and USD.
One caution specific to RLC: Bellecour has been retired and its bridge closed, so any instruction telling you to move RLC there is obsolete. Use only Ethereum or Arbitrum addresses, and confirm which network a deposit address expects.
Compare RLC with related compute and confidential infrastructure assets on Coinrithm:
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Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of iExec RLC is $0.6995 with a 1.40% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $3,700,877 representing a 31.76% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of iExec RLC is $60,854,435, ranking #276 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of iExec RLC is $60,854,435, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 86,999,785 RLC is in circulation.
Circulating: 86,999,785. Total: 86,999,785. Max: 86,999,785.
In the last 24 hours, iExec RLC traded between a low of $0.6875 and a high of $0.7248.
RLC/USDTTether USDT0.6995 USDT
