Convert between A and US dollars at the live rate.
$0.778734
−91.62% from current
$0.057641
+13.17% 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.
Vaulta is the rebranded EOS network, repositioned in 2025 as a Web3 banking platform. The chain itself is the same Antelope-based layer-1 that EOS ran on for years, but the brand, the token ticker, and the product pitch are new. EOS tokens were swapped 1:1 for the new ticker A, and the EOS Network Foundation, led by Yves La Rose, drove the entire rebrand to focus the network on tokenized assets, on-chain banking primitives, and regulated financial use cases.
The native A token pays for network resources, votes for the 21 block producers, and underwrites the staking economy. Total supply tracks the post-swap EOS float of roughly 1.5 billion. Vaulta keeps Antelope’s sub-second finality and EVM compatibility through Vaulta EVM (formerly EOS EVM), but the ecosystem grant programs and partnership pipeline have shifted hard toward fintech, RWAs, and yield-bearing on-chain products.
Vaulta (A) trades on Binance, Kraken, OKX, KuCoin, and Bybit, which migrated their EOS pairs to A tickers during the 2025 swap. The most active markets are A/USDT, A/USDC, and A/BTC. Live data on this page refreshes every 60 seconds and is volume-weighted across the deepest venues.
What actually moves A on a given day:
The numbers in the price card above are live. The analysis below uses the levels at page load.
The swap from EOS to Vaulta was approved by community vote in early 2025 and executed on a fixed snapshot date. EOS holders on supported exchanges had their balances converted automatically; self-custody users redeemed A through a designated swap contract. The conversion ratio was strict 1:1, and the legacy EOS contract was deprecated in stages over the following months.
The rebrand was less about cosmetics and more about distancing the chain from a decade of baggage: the $4.1 billion EOS ICO, the Block.one disputes, and a stalled dApp ecosystem that lost most of its 2018-era developer base. Yves La Rose framed Vaulta as a clean restart on top of working technology, with a focused vertical (banking and RWAs) instead of a generic smart-contract pitch.
The market reaction was mixed. Some long-term holders treated the rebrand as a fresh narrative and bought the swap. Others saw it as the same chain with a new name and stepped away. What is not in dispute is that ENF moved fast, executed the swap cleanly, and avoided the kind of contract failures that have wrecked smaller rebrand attempts.
Vaulta’s product thesis is narrow on purpose. Instead of competing with general-purpose L1s on raw throughput or DeFi TVL, the network is targeting on-chain banking infrastructure: tokenized treasuries, regulated stablecoin issuance, custody rails, on-chain credit, and yield products that comply with regional securities frameworks.
Whether the pitch lands depends on who actually issues tokenized assets on Vaulta. As of the rebrand, ENF announced design partners but the public TVL footprint in RWAs is still modest compared to dedicated competitors like Avalanche subnets or specialized Cosmos chains.
Under the hood, Vaulta is still Antelope and still runs delegated proof-of-stake with 21 active block producers (BPs) elected by token holders. Holders stake A to gain voting power, vote for BP candidates, and the top 21 by vote count produce blocks in a rotating schedule with sub-second block time and 2-3 second finality.
The 21-BP set remains the most discussed governance trade-off. It buys throughput and predictable fees, at the cost of producer concentration risk that critics flag every cycle. Vaulta has not changed the BP count, but the rebrand did push more attention onto producer transparency and operational standards.
Technically, Vaulta and EOS run on the same Antelope codebase, share the same BP set, and have identical performance characteristics. The token swap was 1:1, supply was preserved, and existing smart contracts kept working. From a pure infrastructure view, nothing changed except the ticker.
Strategically, the gap is wider. EOS was a generalist smart-contract platform that spent five years recovering from the Block.one schism. Vaulta is a focused Web3 banking play with a narrower target market, a clearer pitch, and ENF treasury funding directed at fintech partnerships rather than broad ecosystem grants. The bet is that vertical focus produces faster traction than another generalist L1 fighting for attention.
A is supported on most major exchanges that previously listed EOS. The five-step flow is the same one that works for any major coin.
If you’re weighing A as a multi-year hold rather than a trade, our Vaulta price forecast walks through the scenarios and what would have to be true for each.
Vaulta carries a layered risk profile: structural risks inherited from EOS plus new execution risks tied to the banking pivot.
This page is information, not financial advice. Talk to someone licensed before allocating real capital.
Analysis last updated:
Vaulta (A) trades at $0.065233 with a 24-hour volume of $7.46M and a market capitalization of $108.02M. The asset is currently ranked #250 among all tracked cryptocurrencies.
In the last 24 hours, the A price has fallen +0.36%. On a seven-day window, Vaulta has retraced +10.69%, under sustained selling pressure on both windows. Short-term moves are often amplified by liquidity, news flow, and derivatives positioning, so confirm signals across multiple indicators before acting.
Vaulta's all-time high of $0.778734 was set on May 28, 2025. The current price sits +91.62% below that peak. Distance from the all-time high is a common reference point when evaluating long recoveries and macro support or resistance.
Buying Vaulta (A) 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 Vaulta converter above to estimate how much A you would get for a given dollar amount before placing the order.
Whether Vaulta is a good investment depends on your goals, time horizon, and tolerance for volatility. Like all cryptocurrencies, A 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.
