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Stablecoins

339 coins #13 Page 4

Stablecoins are digital currencies backed by things like regular money or commodities, which means they have a steady value. More

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# Coins Live Price Market cap 24h
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The coins below are ranked lower due to missing data. Learn more

151 EUR Neutrino EURN $--
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152 BiLira TRYB $--
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153 Bucket Protocol BUCK Stablecoin BUCK $--
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154 Reserve RSV $--
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155 Tether CNH CNHT $--
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156 XUSD Stable XUSD $--
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157 Empty Set Dollar ESD $--
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158 ZUSD ZUSD $--
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159 xDAI XDAI $--
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160 Zetos ZES $--
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161 Zephyr Stable Dollar ZSD $--
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162 Curve.fi DAI/USDC/USDT 3CRV $--
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163 GYEN GYEN $--
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164 Celo Dollar CUSD $--
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165 BRCP TOKEN BRCP $--
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166 Mento Euro CEUR $--
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167 Alchemix USD ALUSD $--
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168 Iron Bank EUR IBEUR $--
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169 Euro Tether EURT $--
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170 wrapped JAXNET WJXN $--
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171 GMONEY COIN GMC $--
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172 ZEDXION USDZ $--
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173 Meter Stable MTR $--
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174 One Cash ONC $--
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175 XT Stablecoin XTUSD $--
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176 Basis Gold Share BAGS $--
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177 SpiceUSD USDS $--
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178 Num ARS NUARS $--
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179 USDX [Kava] USDX $0.688
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180 Midas Dollar Share MDS $--
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181 One Basis OBS $--
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182 Wault USD WUSD $--
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183 USD DWIN USDW $--
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184 Vyvo US Dollar USDV $--
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185 USC USC $--
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186 Classic USDC $USDC $--
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187 USDV USDV $--
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188 Anchored Coins EUR AEUR $--
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189 Worldwide USD WUSD $--
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190 USEU USEU $--
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191 EUUS EUUS $--
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192 UHKD UHKD $--
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193 CHI CHI $--
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194 Overnight DAI+ DAI+ $--
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195 OilX Token OILX $--
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196 USC Stablecoin USC $--
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197 USDz USDZ $--
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198 MNEE USD Stablecoin MNEE $--
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199 Autonomous Secure Dollar USSD $--
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200 zai stablecoin ZAI STABLECOIN $--
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Trending Stablecoins

Top Gainers

Coins Live Price Market cap 24h
Agora AUSD $0.998
$166.60M
$166.60 million
+2.61%
EURITE EURI $1.13
$35.68M
$35.68 million
+1.59%
Tokenised GBP TGBP $1.34
$26.81M
$26.81 million
+0.70%
EURC EURC $1.12
$491.65M
$491.65 million
+0.58%
VNX Franc VCHF $1.21
$4.93M
$4.93 million
+0.49%
All Gainers

Market Cap

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What Are Stablecoins?

Stablecoins are cryptocurrencies designed to keep a stable price, usually equal to one US dollar. They do this by holding reserves, such as cash and government bonds, or by using smart contracts and collateral. This stablecoins list ranks the top stablecoins by market cap, with live prices and 24h changes.

Quick Facts

  • Price target: Most stablecoins aim for a 1:1 peg, meaning one coin is worth one unit of a currency like the US dollar.
  • Well-known examples: Tether (USDT), USDC and Dai (DAI).
  • First big stablecoin: Tether launched in 2014.
  • Main uses: Trading, saving in dollars, sending money across borders and paying in DeFi apps.
  • Blockchains: Most large stablecoins run on several chains, such as Ethereum, Tron and Solana.
  • Ranking: We rank stablecoins by market cap. For a stablecoin, this is close to the amount of coins in circulation.

Types of Stablecoins

  • Fiat-backed stablecoins: A company holds cash and short-term government bonds for each coin. You can usually redeem coins for dollars through the issuer. Examples are USDT, USDC and PayPal USD (PYUSD).
  • Crypto-backed stablecoins: Users lock more crypto than the value of the stablecoins they create. Smart contracts sell the collateral if its value falls too far. Dai is a well-known example.
  • Synthetic dollars: These use trading strategies, like hedged positions, to hold a dollar value. Ethena USDe is an example.
  • Algorithmic stablecoins: These use code and a second token to control supply. Many have failed, including TerraUSD in 2022.
  • Commodity-backed stablecoins: These track an asset like gold instead of a currency.

Stablecoins vs Other Cryptocurrencies

Bitcoin and most other coins can change in price a lot in one day. Stablecoins are built to avoid this. That makes them useful for moving money between trades without cashing out to a bank. But stablecoins do not usually grow in value, so people use them for payments and parking funds rather than for price gains.

Risks

A stablecoin is only as strong as what backs it. If an issuer lacks reserves, or a smart contract fails, the coin can lose its peg and trade below one dollar. Fiat-backed issuers can freeze coins in some wallets. Rules differ by country. In the United States, the GENIUS Act of 2025 set federal rules for payment stablecoins.

Related Lists

Frequently Asked Questions

Stablecoins are cryptocurrencies that aim to keep a fixed value, usually one US dollar per coin. Issuers back them with reserves like cash and government bonds, or with crypto locked in smart contracts. People use stablecoins to trade, send money and hold dollars on a blockchain without big price swings.

The list above ranks the top stablecoins by market cap, updated live. Well-known examples include Tether (USDT), USDC from Circle and Dai (DAI). When you compare stablecoins, look at who issues them, what backs them, whether the issuer publishes reserve reports, and how closely the price has stayed at one dollar.

We do not give investment advice, and the best stablecoin depends on your needs. Compare the coins on the list by market cap, trading volume and how well each one has held its peg. Also check the type of backing, the issuer's reserve reports, and which blockchains and exchanges support the coin.

Fiat-backed stablecoins hold cash and short-term bonds and let approved users swap coins for dollars, which keeps the price near one dollar. Crypto-backed stablecoins lock extra crypto as collateral and sell it if prices fall. Synthetic and algorithmic stablecoins use trading strategies or supply rules, which can be less reliable.

Stablecoins are usually less volatile than other crypto, but they are not risk-free. A coin can lose its peg if reserves are weak, a smart contract fails or many holders sell at once. TerraUSD collapsed in 2022 for this reason. Fiat-backed issuers can also freeze coins in some wallets.

USDT and USDC are both fiat-backed stablecoins pegged to the US dollar. Tether issues USDT, which launched in 2014. Circle issues USDC, which launched in 2018. They differ in issuer, reserve reporting and regulation. Both run on many blockchains and are widely used for trading and payments.