Market cap
$6.6M
-8.92 %
Volume (24h)
$104.58K
-8.92 %
Circulating supply
96,552,283,606,771,000 KISHU
Total supply
100,000,000,000,000,000 KISHU
Max. supply
100,000,000,000,000,000 KISHU
Kishu Inu (KISHU)
Main info
News
Comments
Markets
Analytics
Key data
updated $0Market cap$6.6M
Volume 24h$104.58K
Circulating supply96,552.28T97% of max 100,000T
All-time high$0-100% from peak · 2021-05-14
Kishu Inu (KISHU) is a dog-themed meme coin that runs as an ERC-20 token on the Ethereum blockchain. It's part of the 'Inu' wave of community-driven tokens inspired by the Shiba Inu dog breed, and its appeal rests mainly on community and branding rather than unique technology. The total supply is permanently capped at 100 quadrillion coins.
Frequently asked questions
What is Kishu Inu, and how is it different from other meme coins?
Kishu Inu (KISHU) is a community-driven meme token in the same dog-coin family as Shiba Inu and Dogecoin. Unlike Dogecoin, which runs on its own blockchain, KISHU is an ERC-20 token living on Ethereum, with a fixed supply of 100 quadrillion coins. In practice, meme coins differ mostly in branding, community size, and tokenomics — not in underlying technology.
How does Kishu Inu work from a technical standpoint?
KISHU doesn't have its own blockchain — it's a smart contract on Ethereum that follows the ERC-20 standard. All transfers are processed and secured by the Ethereum network, which uses a proof-of-stake consensus mechanism run by validators. The token inherits Ethereum's security, but it also depends on Ethereum's transaction fees and network conditions.
How is KISHU's supply issued? Is it mined?
No, KISHU isn't mined. The entire supply was created when the smart contract was deployed, and it's hard-capped at 100 quadrillion coins, meaning no new tokens can ever be minted. This is very different from Bitcoin, where new coins are released gradually through mining rewards.
How do I store and use Kishu Inu?
Since KISHU is an ERC-20 token, it works with any Ethereum-compatible wallet: browser wallets like MetaMask, mobile apps like Trust Wallet, or hardware wallets such as Ledger. It's typically bought and sold on decentralized exchanges, and holders can trade it, hold it, or use it in community-driven apps and NFT marketplaces within the Kishu ecosystem. Always verify the official contract address before buying to avoid counterfeit tokens.