Market cap
$153.14K
0.56 %
Volume (24h)
$15.88
0.56 %
Circulating supply
721,820,715 ARMOR
Total supply
1,000,000,000 ARMOR
Max. supply
1,000,000,000 ARMOR
ARMOR (ARMOR)
$ 0.00
0.56 %
Main info
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Key data
updated $0Market cap$153.14K
Volume 24h$15.88
Circulating supply721.82M72% of max 1B
All-time high$1.95-100% from peak · 2021-02-03
ARMOR (ticker ARMOR) is a cryptocurrency that operates on a fixed-supply model, meaning there will never be more than 1,000,000,000 coins in existence. Like most digital coins, it's essentially a unit of value recorded on a blockchain — a shared public ledger that anyone can verify. Think of it as digital money that lives on the internet rather than in a bank account.
Frequently asked questions
What is ARMOR and how is it different from Bitcoin?
ARMOR is a standalone cryptocurrency with its own ticker and a hard cap of 1 billion coins, similar in spirit to Bitcoin's limited supply. The key difference lies in its purpose and ecosystem — ARMOR is designed for its own specific use cases rather than trying to be a general store of value. Always check the project's official documentation for details on its exact goals and network.
How does ARMOR's technology work?
ARMOR transactions are recorded on a blockchain — a distributed ledger maintained by a network of computers instead of a single company or bank. Each transaction is verified by network participants and grouped into blocks that are cryptographically linked together, making the history practically impossible to alter. For specifics on the consensus mechanism ARMOR uses, refer to the project's whitepaper or official site.
How is ARMOR's supply and emission structured?
ARMOR has a hard cap of 1,000,000,000 coins, which means no new coins can ever be created beyond that limit. This fixed maximum supply is built into the protocol itself, so it can't be changed by anyone unilaterally. A capped supply is often chosen to prevent inflation from endless coin printing.
How can I store and use ARMOR?
You can store ARMOR in a cryptocurrency wallet — either a software wallet (an app on your phone or computer) or a hardware wallet for better security. Wallets give you a private key that acts as your password, and whoever holds it controls the coins, so never share it with anyone. To use ARMOR, you can send and receive it between wallets, provided the wallet supports the coin's network.