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ARFREYR (FRY)

$ 0.00
-0.11 %
Main info
News
Comments
Markets
Analytics
Market cap
$116.72K
-0.11 %
Volume (24h)
$16.31
-0.11 %
Circulating supply
984,391,575 FRY
Total supply
993,276,872 FRY
Max. supply
993,276,873 FRY

Key data

updated $0
Market cap$116.72K
Volume 24h$16.31
Circulating supply984.39M99% of max 993.28M

ARFREYR (ticker FRY) is a crypto token built on an existing blockchain rather than having its own network. In simple terms, it's a digital asset you can hold and transfer, with ownership recorded on the blockchain. Like most tokens, it exists as a smart contract, which makes it tradeable and verifiable by anyone.

Frequently asked questions

What is ARFREYR and how is it different from Bitcoin?

ARFREYR is a token with the ticker FRY, while Bitcoin is a standalone cryptocurrency with its own blockchain. FRY runs as a smart contract on an existing network, meaning it relies on that chain's infrastructure for security and transactions. You can verify it on-chain via its contract address: 0xbe7750c8aac1c99f7ee2c19a9654a479601d549f.

How does the technology behind FRY work?

FRY is implemented as a smart contract, which is a piece of code running on a blockchain that automatically handles transfers and balance records. It follows token standard 3, a set of shared rules that ensures wallets and exchanges can interact with it. Because of this standard, sending FRY works much like sending any other compatible token on the same network.

How is the supply of ARFREYR managed?

The token's supply rules are written directly into its smart contract, so they can't be changed on a whim by a central party. Depending on how the contract is coded, the supply may be fixed from the start or released gradually. You can always check the actual circulating figures by looking at the contract on a block explorer.

Where and how can I store and use FRY?

Since FRY is a smart contract token, any wallet that supports its network and token standard will work — including popular non-custodial wallets where you control the keys. To receive tokens, you share your wallet address; to send them, you just need the recipient's address. Always double-check the contract address before transacting, as fake tokens with similar names are a common scam tactic.