Tether
USDT
—
Market cap: —
The most used stablecoin: aims to keep a 1:1 peg with the US dollar. Not an appreciating investment but a haven within the ecosystem.
- Category
- Stablecoins
- Launched
- 2014
- Consensus
- —
- Max supply
- ∞
This catalog groups 3 stablecoins: coins designed to hold a peg to a fiat currency (usually the US dollar) — they aim to be stable, not to appreciate. The oldest in this group is Tether (2014). Prices and market caps come live from CoinGecko — the static data below (consensus, supply, launch year) is each project's technical profile.
USDT
—
Market cap: —
The most used stablecoin: aims to keep a 1:1 peg with the US dollar. Not an appreciating investment but a haven within the ecosystem.
USDC
—
Market cap: —
A regulated stablecoin issued by Circle with audited reserves. 1:1 peg with the US dollar.
DAI
—
Market cap: —
The reference decentralized stablecoin: keeps its dollar peg via crypto collateral, with no central issuer.
They are stablecoins: coins designed to hold a peg to a fiat currency (usually the US dollar) — they aim to be stable, not to appreciate. It's a grouping for browsing this catalog, not an official classification — some projects could fit in more than one category.
Stablecoins don't aim to appreciate: their risk is not volatility but issuer solvency and reserve quality (the "de-peg"). They are a tool within the ecosystem, not an investment.
Live from the public CoinGecko API, refreshed while you browse. We never store or invent prices: if the API is unavailable, the price shows as "—" rather than a stale or made-up number.
Market data from the public CoinGecko API; technical profiles are indicative. Nothing on this page is financial advice: cryptocurrencies are extremely high-risk assets with no guarantees.