Base Native
Coins in the Base Native category. 46 coins listed. Updated weekly.
Base Native is a category of cryptocurrencies sharing common characteristics or use cases. Explore the listed coins and compare what they do and how they are categorized.
These groupings help you discover related projects; they are not endorsements. Category tags come from CoinGecko and may overlap. Sharing a category does not mean tokens have identical functions or confer the same rights.
USDC began as Circle and Coinbase’s shared Centre standard. A US$3.3 billion SVB exposure tested its bank-dependent redemption path in 2023; Circle later took sole control of issuance while reserve assurance, company audit and holder redemption remained distinct promises.
USDS arrived in 2024 as Sky Protocol’s upgraded stablecoin while DAI stayed live. It converts 1:1 with DAI, but plain USDS earns no savings rate, its USDC exit depends on a governed LitePSM, and its upgradeable contract leaves key controls with Sky governance.
Chainlink grew because Sergey Nazarov and Steve Ellis kept narrowing one awkward question: who tells a smart contract what happened outside its chain? A 2017 oracle paper became live feeds, verifiable randomness, offchain reporting, cross-chain messaging and a programmable runtime. LINK pays and backs selected services, but the token does not elect every operator, govern every contract or turn service revenue into a holder dividend.
Morpho is a lending stack whose Blue markets freeze five parameters, not every decision around them. A DAO owner still has a narrow core role, vault curators and allocators govern separate strategy layers, and MORPHO grants voting power rather than ownership of loans or vault deposits.
Aave grew from ETHLend’s peer-to-peer orders into pooled, versioned lending markets. AAVE carries eligible onchain voting power and can still be staked in a legacy backstop, while DAO executors, Guardians and contract roles govern how approved changes and emergencies actually move.
Polkadot moved from its 2020 relay-chain launch to coretime in 2024. It reports a 2.1 billion DOT cap from March 14, 2026, while official issuance figures conflict and JAM remains a proposed successor.
Internet Computer runs canisters across subnet blockchains and lets NNS neurons change network rules, while DFINITY engineers, approved node operators, and each app's controllers retain different and consequential powers.
VVV converts a Base token stake into Venice-run AI access, emissions and DIEM minting. The contract has no onchain supply cap; Venice controls capacity, models and burn schedules.
EURC is Circle France's euro e-money token: each unit carries an at-par redemption claim against the issuer, while reserve custody, compliance blocks, minting, and chain support remain centrally administered.
AERO pays Base liquidity providers through weekly issuance; veAERO voters decide which gauges receive it and collect pool fees and incentives. Team and council permissions shape that market, while the announced Aero merger remains forthcoming.
CRV is the emission and governance asset around Curve’s family of AMMs. Locking CRV creates decaying veCRV voting power that directs gauges and fee policy; it does not create ownership of pool reserves, the Curve software organization, or a guaranteed revenue stream.
VIRTUAL is the pair, launch-fee and ve-governance asset around Virtuals’ agent-token markets—not a deed to an AI agent. Current launch classes, Genesis allocations, ACP’s 2025 switch to USDC payments, third-party IP terms and upgradeable admin contracts define where a holder’s rights stop.
SPX6900 is a 2023 Ethereum meme token built around the '6900 > 500' stock-market parody. Its 1 billion totalSupply remains fixed, about 69 million sit at the dead address, and neither the contract nor the project's disclaimer grants stock, index, redemption or revenue rights.
Pendle turns a yield-bearing position into an SY wrapper, an expiring PT principal claim and an expiring YT yield claim. Its markets are immutable, while newer SY adapters and Router V4 can be upgraded; meanwhile sPENDLE is replacing vePENDLE, so plain PENDLE alone promises neither principal nor fixed fee income.
Re Protocol reUSD is a senior, yield-accruing receipt token, distinct from Resupply's same-ticker asset. Current documents describe deployment-based blended yield and a loss order of reinsurer equity, reUSDe, then reUSD. KYC, custody, principal-at-risk notes and finite redemption buffers qualify its principal-protection claim.
Maple replaced MPL with SYRUP at 1:100, then closed conversion forever. SYRUP governs and may receive voted staking distributions; lenders instead own separate pool shares and bear loan losses.
Ribbita graduated from Virtuals’ 2025 bonding system into the Base token TIBBIR, but its official record names no builder, working AI product, revenue link or roadmap. A 1% taxed ERC-20 and an unrelated SEC Tibbir Trust record do not prove Ribbit Capital sponsorship or rights to software, IP or income.
Compound began as pooled Ethereum money markets, then split its design into v2 cToken pools and v3 single-base-asset Comet markets. COMP delegates steer upgrades and parameters through the Timelock, but the token itself is neither a deposit receipt nor a legal claim on reserves, interest or protocol income.
AWE Network is the successor identity to STP, whose STPT token moved through a 1:1 surrender-and-claim process from Ethereum to a new AWE contract on Base. AWE now presents simulation software for autonomous AI-agent worlds; its token supplies voting power after delegation, while upgrades, migration claims and interface access retain distinct administrative controls.
Synthetix is the protocol lineage that began as Havven, turned SNX into collateral for a shared Synth debt pool, modularized that risk in V3, delegated it to the 420 Pool and then retired sUSD under SIP-423. Current SNX sits beside an Ethereum-mainnet perpetuals exchange, but holding it alone is neither a Synth redemption claim nor a guaranteed fee right. Council signatures, pDAO upgrades and deferred new staking contracts define the present control boundary.
Onyxcoin (XCN) changed units in the CHN conversion, kept the asset through a rename and expanded into Base and Onyx Layer 1. The stXCN voting route announced in 2026 is distinct from legacy Ethereum governance.
SOSO is a one-billion-unit Ethereum token extended to Base and ValueChain, not a share of SoSoValue's research Terminal or SSI reserves. A 3-of-4 Safe can pause and upgrade Ethereum transfers; public terms do not identify a SOSO issuer or redemption right.
Fluid is the current protocol brand around the original INST governance token and Instadapp team, while legacy DeFi Smart Accounts still form a separate product and contract lineage. The token address did not migrate, its on-chain name remains INST, and voting, proxy administration, buybacks and holder legal rights each have different boundaries.
Derive grew from Lyra's options AMM into a three-part derivatives system: an OP Stack rollup, onchain margin protocol, and company-operated orderbook. DRV replaced LYRA at 1:1 and becomes governance weight only through stDRV; it is not equity or a withdrawal claim. A centralized matcher, permissioned sequencer deployment, external oracle data, bridges and upgrade paths remain distinct control surfaces.
Cortex Protocol CX is the multichain successor to SYN, convertible indefinitely at 1:5.5. It is not the PoW CTXC chain. CX allocates 1.64659 billion tokens and keeps supply and governance controls in role-bearing contracts while agent-gas status remains contradictory.
GoPlus Security (GPS) links a live Web3 risk API to a proposed contributor economy for security data, AVS compute and governance. GPS launched on Base with a 10 billion cap and also exists through an upgradeable BNB Chain proxy. API availability does not prove every request consumes GPS, and holding the token grants utility and network participation rather than equity, debt or guaranteed redemption.
cgUSD is a Base rebasing token whose balance follows an operator-reported asset total. The contract receives Base USDC, but its accounting classifies almost all assets as invested rather than available in the token buffer. That classification does not establish their location or custody. Withdrawals use a queue and administrator controls with an observed 10-second timelock; no current reserve attestation or incorporated issuer was identified.
Horizen’s ZEN crossed three different systems: a 2017 privacy-focused PoW coin, the EON sidechain era, and a 2025 Base migration. Today ZEN is a capped ERC-20 and optional staking/governance asset; ETH pays gas on the live L3, and ordinary transfers are not private.
MAG7.ssi is a Base token for a seven-crypto-asset index, not a wrapper for the Magnificent Seven stocks. Its monthly rules, WLP-only mint and burn path, custodian chain and upgradeable role controls shape the exposure; public materials do not establish direct title to each reserve asset.
RSR is a fixed-supply Ethereum token whose consequential rights appear only in context: staking into one Yield DTF supplies first-loss capital and usually votes, while the RToken holder—not liquid RSR—owns that basket’s redemption path.
RAVE is a multichain LayerZero OFT issued by BVI company RaveDAO Ltd for an events-and-music ecosystem. Its three official contracts, one-billion allocation plan and vesting schedule are disclosed. The September 5, 2026 three-chain snapshot summed exactly to one billion; live staking, binding DAO authority and the legal identities of the controlling Safe signers remain unverified.
Yearn is a family of separately deployed yield vaults, not one automatic interest account. Its history runs from v1 controllers through v2 multi-strategy debt to v3 role-managed ERC-4626 vaults; YFI governance directs people and contracts, while losses, exits and legal rights remain vault-specific.
SOON detaches SVM execution for Ethereum, BNB and Base rollups, then reconnects it through roots, Hyperlane and LayerZero. Its multi-chain token, inflation, multisigs, governance and legal issuer reveal where control remains.
BASEDHYPE is a 10-billion-unit Base meme token whose headline promise was subtraction. Yet 2.66 billion tokens at the dead address still count in totalSupply, 3.351 billion more remained owner-withdrawable, and its HYPE pool creates a price rather than backing.
KTA began as a fixed one-billion ERC-20 on Base, then acquired a second life as Keeta mainnet's native consensus balance. Official metadata connects the two through an operated anchor. Base ownership is renounced, but representatives, anchor APIs, native network permissions and a changeable community license remain separate control points; KTA is not equity or a bank deposit.
SQD secures a live distributed data network through worker bonds, delegation and Portal locks, while bootstrap ingestion, reward calculation and future inflation retain governance or company dependencies.
River grew from a BEVM Bitcoin CDP into an Omni-CDP system. RIVER governs incentives; satUSD carries debt; LayerZero and owner keys carry cross-chain trust, while the token grants no issuer redemption or equity.
Wormhole is a cross-chain messaging protocol secured by 13-of-19 Guardian attestations. W is its 10-billion-cap SPL/ERC-20 governance and staking token, moved natively across Solana, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Optimism through NTT; it is distinct from assets transferred by the protocol.
BIO Protocol grew from Molecule’s attempt to finance early biotechnology through online communities. Its BIO token coordinates access, voting and launch participation, while research rights remain in separate BioDAO and IP-token structures. That separation matters because funding a project can happen quickly, while useful science, defensible patents and approved treatments take years.
Venice DIEM tokenizes a renewing $1-per-day API allowance, while role-based uncapped minting and company-controlled service terms define what “forever” can mean.
ECOMI Technology Pte. Ltd. issues OMI, a 750-billion-cap token used for VeVe-related MCP benefits and Base-based StackR collectible trades. Ethereum OMI is 0xeD35…1749e and Base OMI is 0x3792…3299; OMI is separate from VeVe collectibles, their limited IP licences and VeVe's internal Gems.
TOSHI survived a liquidity exploit by moving holders to a new Base contract. Its 3% trading taxes then funded project work until a community vote removed them and ownership was renounced; the surrounding DAO and launchpad still require operators.
Sushi began in August 2020 from Uniswap V2 code and developed into a multichain exchange with liquidity pools, aggregation and cross-chain routes. Its Ethereum SUSHI token supports incentives and documented voting arrangements; it grants no company shares or fixed redemption right.
REKT began with OSF’s free 2022 Rektguy mint, passed through a Delaware company and a sold-out drink launch, and became an Ethereum brand coin in November 2024. Its allocation rewarded NFT holders and drink participants; reviewed records distinguish the token from company shares, DRANK points and any unstated claim on revenue or brand property.
RedStone began in 2021 after its founders found existing oracles too slow or costly for hackathon products. It now signs data packages off-chain and delivers them through pull or push paths; RED, launched in March 2025, stakes around that service but does not grant customers a claim on oracle revenue.
Non-Playable Coin turned the anonymous 2018 NPC Wojak into a 2023 token pair: one fixed inventory can sit as liquid ERC-20 NPC or identical ERC-1155 units. The conversion works on Ethereum, while metadata and cross-chain bridge control remain separate.