Blast BLAST

What BLAST actually is on-chain

Blast is a contract-issued token at address 0xb1a5700fa2358173fe465e6ea4ff52e36e88e2ad, recorded on blastscan.io. We do not have a verified chain label for that explorer in our dataset, so we will not name the network here — check blastscan.io directly and confirm the address matches before interacting with it.

Another asset tracked on this site also uses the ticker BLAST: Blastar (PulseChain, 0x6a44…220f). These are unrelated tokens with separate contracts, separate supply and separate price histories — a price alert set on one of them says nothing about the others, and a ticker search is not enough to tell them apart.

For BLAST the project publishes a public source repository and an active account as @Blast. That is a partial paper trail — enough to check claims against, not enough to audit. None of it is a quality judgement about the asset; it is simply what can be independently checked before the chart is worth looking at.

Where BLAST sits in the market

At #701, Blast is in the top of the small-cap band. Books at this depth are thin enough that one sizeable market order can move the printed price by several percent and retrace within minutes, which is precisely why a single static price target makes a poor trigger — you want a condition that survives one wick. Availability is concentrated in a handful of venues and volume-based delisting is a live risk rather than a theoretical one.

CryptoPingAi is currently streaming 2 live BLAST order books (Gate.io, HTX). That is coverage in line with a #701 ranking: enough books to cross-check a quote, few enough that one of them can dominate price formation for hours at a time. None of the books we see for BLAST are regulated US or Korean venues, so this is an offshore-quoted asset — availability, and the price itself, depend on which jurisdiction you trade from.

BLAST against its all-time high

BLAST is more than 95% below its all-time high of $0.0292 (on 2024-06-26) — a 1,792x gap. At this point the record has essentially no analytical value: it belongs to a different supply structure, a different holder base and often a different market cycle. The useful reference for BLAST is the downside, not the peak, so the range section below matters more than this one. That high was set roughly 2 years ago, recently enough that it still anchors how most current holders frame the asset.

BLAST across its historical range

The full recorded range for BLAST spans 15,358x — from $0.0000019 at the low to $0.0292 at the high. A range that wide is not volatility in the ordinary sense; it is the signature of an asset that repriced from a near-zero base, and percentage-based indicators behave very differently across it.

BLAST trades roughly 8.57x above its record low of $0.0000019 (on 2026-10-26). Recovery from the bottom has been limited, which means the low is still close enough to function as a real reference level rather than a historical footnote.

BLAST supply and valuation data

Blast sits just outside the band where circulating and total supply are independently verified, so we hold a valuation figure for BLAST but not an audited token count. What we do have is a fully diluted valuation of $3.2 million as of 2026-10-29. That is in the upper quartile of tracked assets by fully diluted value.

Because that valuation is a snapshot rather than a live figure, we deliberately do not back out a supply number from it — the price has moved since, and the division would produce a confident-looking token count that is simply wrong. Check the project's own explorer for the current supply before using any per-token valuation. The authoritative figure is the one blastscan.io reports for this contract.

What kind of asset BLAST is

Blast is a layer-2 or scaling asset, which means its economics are downstream of a base chain. Fee revenue depends on how much activity migrates to it, and the competitive set is crowded — several rollups compete for the same transactions with near-identical technical claims. Sequencer decentralisation and the fee split with the settlement layer are the structural questions.

CoinGecko files BLAST under 5 categories, including Layer 2 (L2), eGirl Capital Portfolio, Paradigm Portfolio, Blast Ecosystem. Worth flagging from the metadata: BLAST appears in the Paradigm portfolio.

How to set a Blast alert that is worth receiving

Blast (BLAST) — quoted on 2 venues we stream — high dated 2024-06-26 — rank #701. On this profile the condition that carries signal is thresholds anchored to the recent range rather than to the all-time high.

Full alert-design method: thresholds, RSI/MACD and volume conditions →