Convert between BDX and US dollars at the live rate.
$0.450785
−81.57% from current
$0.000275
+30085.69% from current
Independent editorial ranking. Score is 0–10 across six criteria: Security, Fees, UX, Features, Support, Reputation.
US and EU users who prioritise a spotless security record — no major hack since 2011 — and want a serious pro-grade trading terminal.
Institutions and funds requiring an SEC-registered venue with segregated qualified custody and audited on-chain reserves.
Active spot traders chasing the deepest global liquidity and the widest listing catalogue outside the US perimeter.
Traders who mix spot and on-chain — the Web3 wallet, DEX aggregator and Ethereum L2 X Layer sit inside the same account as CEX pairs.
Long-horizon EU holders who want the oldest continuously-operating exchange (2011) with conservative listings and full MiCA licensing.
Derivatives-first traders who want tighter perp funding and a maker-friendly fee schedule; accept offshore regulatory footprint.
Top coins in the same category, ordered by market cap.
Beldex (BDX) is a privacy-focused proof-of-work blockchain that launched in 2018. The chain started as a fork inspired by Monero and shares the broader CryptoNote and Bytecoin lineage, which means it inherits the same family of privacy primitives that the Monero community pioneered. Where the project diverges is the surrounding ecosystem. Beldex is not just a settlement coin; the team has spent the years since launch building privacy applications that run on top of the chain and pay master nodes for routing and storage work.
BDX is the native asset. It pays for transaction fees, secures the network through master node collateral, and rewards miners and master node operators on every block. The supply curve targets a long-tail issuance well above 5.97 billion BDX, designed to keep paying network participants after the initial emission tapers. The chain itself is mineable on consumer hardware, and the team also runs an official mobile app that lets phone users participate in a delegated reward model without running heavy hardware.
BDX/USD trades on a smaller set of venues than top-twenty assets. KuCoin, Gate, MEXC, and Bitfinex are the main centralized order books; Binance and Coinbase do not list it. Aggregators sample those books to produce the reference price, weighted by reported liquidity. The number on this page refreshes every 60 seconds.
What tends to move the BDX price:
Live data above is the source of truth. The analysis below uses the levels visible at page load.
Beldex inherits the Monero-family privacy model, which combines three separate techniques to make on-chain analysis difficult. Privacy is on by default, not an opt-in toggle, which means every BDX transaction sits inside the same anonymity set rather than splitting users between transparent and shielded pools.
The combined effect is similar to Monero. Sender, receiver, and amount are obscured at the protocol level, and there is no transparent ledger of balances to scrape. Beldex uses the standard view-key model for auditing: account holders can hand a view key to an exchange or accountant who can read incoming transactions without being able to spend anything.
The master node layer is what separates Beldex from a pure Monero clone. A master node operator locks up 10,000 BDX as collateral and runs a full node that does more than validate transactions. Master nodes power the routing fabric for BChat messages, the relay layer for BelNet traffic, and storage and consensus tasks for the wider ecosystem.
In return, master nodes earn a share of every block reward alongside miners. The reward split is designed to keep enough nodes online to make BChat and BelNet usable at scale. Higher master node counts mean better routing redundancy and lower latency for end users; lower counts weaken the network. That feedback loop is why master node growth is one of the indicators traders watch when they look at BDX fundamentals.
Slashing and uptime requirements apply. Operators who go offline for extended periods can be deregistered and lose their share of rewards until they restake. The 10,000 BDX collateral is fully refundable when an operator exits, but the lock period plus market volatility means master node staking is not a short-term yield play.
The pitch for Beldex is that the chain is the foundation, and the user-facing products are where adoption shows up. Four products anchor the ecosystem.
The ecosystem comparison most readers want is against Monero. Monero focuses entirely on private cash. Beldex spreads the same privacy primitives across messaging, browsing, and payments, with master nodes paid in BDX for the work. Whether that breadth is an advantage or a distraction depends on which products actually pick up users.
Beldex publishes an official mobile app that lets phone users earn BDX without running mining hardware. The model is closer to delegated proof-of-stake than to true mobile PoW: the app does not burn battery hashing on a phone CPU. Users delegate to a reward pool and receive a share of newly issued BDX based on their participation. It is a marketing channel as much as a distribution channel, designed to put BDX in mainstream wallets.
On the supply side, BDX targets a long-tail emission that pushes total supply above 5.97 billion units once the curve plays out. There is no hard cap in the Bitcoin sense. The reasoning matches the Monero argument: a small predictable inflation pays miners and master node operators forever, so the network security budget does not depend solely on transaction fees. Inflation as a percentage of supply falls every year as the denominator grows.
A separate BEP-20 wrapped BDX exists on BNB Chain for users who want the asset inside DeFi liquidity pools. Wrapped BDX is a custodial representation, not the privacy asset itself, and it does not carry the on-chain anonymity properties of native BDX.
BDX is not on Binance or Coinbase, so the buying path runs through second-tier centralized exchanges or through the BNB Chain wrapped version. Five common steps cover most cases.
For long-term holders, native BDX in the official wallet is the version that benefits from the privacy stack. Wrapped BDX is a trading and DeFi convenience, not a privacy tool.
Beldex sits at the intersection of two pressure points. It is a privacy coin, which carries regulatory risk, and it is a small-cap with a thin set of listings, which carries liquidity and dependency risk.
For longer-term price scenarios and technical levels, see our Beldex price forecast. For broader privacy-coin context, the Zcash page covers the optional-privacy alternative.
This page is information, not financial advice. Talk to someone licensed before allocating real capital, and check that BDX is legal to hold and trade in your jurisdiction.
Analysis last updated:
Beldex (BDX) trades at $0.083068 with a 24-hour volume of $14.05M and a market capitalization of $653.93M. The asset is currently ranked #87 among all tracked cryptocurrencies.
In the last 24 hours, the BDX price has risen +0.70%. On a seven-day window, Beldex has retraced +2.13%, showing mixed signals between the short and medium term. Short-term moves are often amplified by liquidity, news flow, and derivatives positioning, so confirm signals across multiple indicators before acting.
Beldex's all-time high of $0.450785 was set on December 16, 2018. The current price sits +81.57% below that peak. Distance from the all-time high is a common reference point when evaluating long recoveries and macro support or resistance.
Buying Beldex (BDX) is a five-step routine once you have picked the right venue and pair. The steps below mirror what most investors do today.
You can also use the Beldex converter above to estimate how much BDX you would get for a given dollar amount before placing the order.
Whether Beldex is a good investment depends on your goals, time horizon, and tolerance for volatility. Like all cryptocurrencies, BDX carries real market risk: prices can rise or fall sharply in a day, and past performance is not a reliable indicator of future returns.
This page provides data and analysis for educational purposes only. It is not financial advice. Always do your own research, diversify, and never invest more than you can afford to lose.
