B20 (B20)

B20 is a cryptocurrency that trades under the ticker B20. Its headline difference from Bitcoin is supply: B20 is hard-capped at 10,000,000 coins — less than half of Bitcoin's 21 million limit. Beyond that, both are built on the same core idea of decentralized digital money that works without banks or governments.

B20 runs on blockchain technology: transactions are bundled into blocks, verified by a distributed network of computers, and recorded on a public ledger that anyone can inspect. Because no single entity controls that ledger, there is no central point of failure and no one can quietly rewrite the transaction history. This is the same fundamental architecture that underpins most cryptocurrencies today.

B20's total supply is permanently capped at 10,000,000 coins — a limit hard-coded into the protocol that can never be raised. That means no company, developer, or government can simply 'print' more B20, which rules out the kind of unlimited supply growth typical of fiat currencies. The pace at which coins circulate depends on the network's emission rules.

You keep B20 in a cryptocurrency wallet — a mobile or desktop app for everyday convenience, or a hardware wallet for maximum security. The golden rule is simple: whoever holds the private key (or seed phrase) controls the coins, so never share it with anyone. From your wallet you can send and receive B20, trade it on exchanges that list it, or keep it in cold storage until you need it.