Blocknet BLOCK

What BLOCK actually is on-chain

Blocknet is not a token issued on someone else's network — it settles on its own base layer, which means there is no contract address to verify and no issuer who can freeze or reissue it. Supply and transfer rules are enforced by the chain's own consensus, so the risks worth tracking are protocol risks (client bugs, hash-rate or validator concentration) rather than token-contract risks.

3 other assets tracked on this site also use the ticker BLOCK: Block (Ethereum, 0xcab8…9a1e); Blockasset (Solana, NFTUkR…b7Nk); Block (Solana, 2zwuFv…RpMc). The asset on this page is the one that settles on its own base layer. 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 BLOCK the project publishes a public source repository and an active account as @The_Blocknet. 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 BLOCK sits in the market

Blocknet ranks #5328, in the middle of the long tail, where listing status changes more often than price does, far outside the set of assets that carry continuous market-maker coverage. At this end of the table the first question is data integrity rather than valuation: a quote can originate from a single pool or a single venue, reported volume is difficult to verify independently, and the distance between the last print and a genuinely executable price can be wide. Treat any indicator computed on this series as provisional.

We are not currently receiving a live BLOCK order book from any of the exchanges connected to this site, so no real-time quote is shown above. That is itself information: it usually means the pair is unlisted on the venues we track, or trading has been halted. BLOCK settles on its own base layer, its own base layer, so any trading that does happen is on centralised venues rather than in on-chain pools.

BLOCK against its all-time high

Blocknet's record high is $59.66, set on 2018-01-06. A high in this range means BLOCK carries a meaningful unit price, so round-number levels near the peak tend to be watched as references in their own right. It was set 9 years ago. A peak that old describes a supply structure and a holder base that have almost certainly turned over since. We are not quoting a drawdown from it because no tracked venue is giving us a live BLOCK price — a stale or single-pool number would make that percentage look precise when it is not.

BLOCK across its historical range

The full recorded range for BLOCK spans 18,555x — from $0.00321532 at the low to $59.66 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.

The record low of $0.00321532 was printed on 2024-06-22 — roughly 2 years ago. We have no live quote to measure the current distance from it.

What kind of asset BLOCK is

Blocknet does not fall cleanly into one of the categories that carry a standard analytical framework in this market. In that situation the price history and the supply structure described above are the reliable material, and the project's own documentation is the place to establish what the token is actually for.

CoinGecko files BLOCK under 1 categories, including Masternodes.

How to set a Blocknet alert that is worth receiving

Blocknet settles on its own its own base layer base layer — high dated 2018-01-06 — rank #5328. On this profile the condition that carries signal is a volume-surge condition on the 1-hour or 4-hour candle paired with a wide price threshold.

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