What is the current price of VVS Finance?
The current price of VVS Finance is $0.0000009683 with a 4.82% change in the last 24 hours.
VVS Finance is a decentralized exchange and automated market maker built on Cronos, the EVM chain associated with Crypto.com. The name stands for "Very, Very Simple," and that is the design brief: swaps, yield farming, and staking presented in a deliberately beginner-friendly interface, with the jewel-themed naming used throughout the product.
VVS is the platform's native token. It functions as the reward asset paid to liquidity providers, as the staking asset behind the protocol's governance token, and as the utility token used across the platform's farms, mines, and launchpad.
Official sources:
VVS Finance launched in November 2021, shortly after the Cronos EVM chain itself went live. The founding team is anonymous. Its members have operated under pseudonyms such as "Craftsman" and, in community communications, "Miner Mole," describing themselves as product designers and DeFi practitioners rather than disclosing identities.
That anonymity is worth stating plainly rather than glossing over. It is common in DeFi, and it is a real consideration for anyone assessing the project, particularly given the size of the protocol's role in the Cronos ecosystem.
VVS is not an official Crypto.com product, though the two are closely linked in practice. VVS grew alongside Cronos, was listed on the Crypto.com exchange, and was later named among the partners involved in the launch of Cronos zkEVM. The relationship is ecosystem alignment rather than corporate ownership.
The protocol has expanded steadily since launch: xVVS, its reward-bearing governance token, arrived in March 2022, and concentrated liquidity through a V3 automated market maker was added later alongside the original V2 pools.
At its core VVS is a constant product automated market maker. Liquidity providers deposit two tokens into a pool and receive LP tokens representing their share. Traders swap against that pool, and the fee they pay accrues to the providers. Because there is no order book, quotes come from the pool's balances rather than from resting orders, which is what allows any token pair to be tradable without a market maker committing to it.
Yield is layered on top of trading fees. LP tokens can be staked in Crystal Farms to earn VVS emissions, and VVS itself can be staked in Glitter Mines to earn partner project tokens. The Auto VVS vault compounds staking rewards automatically rather than requiring manual claiming and restaking.
Staking VVS also produces xVVS, the protocol's reward-bearing governance token. xVVS is obtained only by staking VVS, carries governance weight, and can itself be deployed in vaults to earn additional VVS, so it functions as both a voting instrument and a yield position.
VVS is used to earn and pay across the platform. It is the emission token distributed to liquidity providers in Crystal Farms, the deposit asset for Glitter Mines and the Auto VVS vault, the asset staked to mint xVVS for governance, and the token used for participation in IGO launches and other platform features.
Supply mechanics are the most important thing to understand about VVS, because they are unusual. Total supply is one hundred trillion tokens, and emissions follow a halving schedule: the first year minted roughly fifty trillion, the second year roughly half that, and so on, so that new issuance decays geometrically rather than stopping at a cliff. The original distribution allocated half of supply to mining rewards paid out over roughly four years, a quarter to an ecosystem and development fund, fifteen percent to the team and investors under vesting, and ten percent to community and marketing initiatives.
The very large token count is a presentation choice rather than an economic one, but the emission curve is real and it means early holders were structurally diluted by design. Anyone evaluating VVS should look at the emission schedule rather than at the raw token count.
The clearest differentiator is the deliberate simplification of the interface. Most DEXs present pool composition, slippage tolerance, and impermanent loss to the user as first-class concepts. VVS wraps the same mechanics in plain product names and defaults that a newcomer can follow, which was a significant part of why it captured so much of Cronos DeFi during the chain's growth phase.
Compared with Uniswap, VVS is a smaller, ecosystem-anchored venue rather than a multi-chain standard. Uniswap sets the reference implementation for automated market makers; VVS adopted those mechanics and wrapped them in a more guided experience for a single chain.
Compared with PancakeSwap on BNB Chain, the structure is closely analogous: a chain-native DEX with farms, a launchpad, NFTs, and an emissions-heavy token. The difference is scale and chain, with VVS concentrated on Cronos and PancakeSwap operating across a much larger ecosystem.
VVS inherits its base security from Cronos, which is a proof of stake EVM chain, so transaction finality and censorship resistance are properties of that network rather than of the DEX. Above that, security depends on the protocol's own contracts: the pool contracts, the farm and vault contracts, the staking and xVVS logic, and the administrative permissions attached to them.
For a DeFi user, the practical questions are which contracts hold funds, whether those contracts are audited and immutable, and what an administrative key can change. The documentation is the correct place to check audit status and current contract addresses, and users should verify pool addresses through the official interface rather than trusting search results, since fake DEX front ends targeting Cronos users have circulated.
VVS is the clearest example of how much a single application can shape a chain's early trajectory. Cronos DeFi grew around it, and a large share of the chain's early total value locked flowed through its pools. The project is also a useful case study in accessible DeFi design, showing that interface simplification measurably widened participation, and in emissions-driven bootstrapping, showing both how effectively high emissions attract liquidity and how heavily they weigh on a token afterward.
VVS trades natively on its own platform on Cronos, which is where the deepest liquidity sits, and it is also listed on several centralized exchanges. A bridged representation of the token exists on Ethereum, so confirm which network an exchange uses for VVS deposits and withdrawals before transferring.
VVS has commonly been available on:
Listings and supported networks change over time, so verify current support on the exchange itself.
VVS is an EVM token, so it can be held custodially on an exchange or withdrawn to a self-custody wallet such as MetaMask, Rabby, the Crypto.com Onchain wallet, or a hardware wallet used through a compatible interface. To hold the Cronos-native token, add Cronos as a custom network and import the token by its official contract address.
Compare VVS with other decentralized exchanges and the chain it runs on, on Coinrithm:
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Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of VVS Finance is $0.0000009683 with a 4.82% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $157.70 representing a 71.17% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of VVS Finance is $42,169,786, ranking #343 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of VVS Finance is $96,830,000, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 100,000,000,000,000 VVS is in circulation.
Circulating: 43,550,331,272,463. Total: 95,109,375,659,623. Max: 100,000,000,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, VVS Finance traded between a low of $0.0000009238 and a high of $0.0000009809.