
Wojak (WOJAK)
Key data
updated $0Wojak (ticker WOJAK) is a meme coin running on the Ethereum blockchain, inspired by Wojak — the bald, sad-faced character that has been one of the internet's most recognizable reaction memes for over a decade. It doesn't pretend to be a tech project: its entire identity comes from internet culture and the community that trades and talks about it. In simple terms, it's a popular internet joke turned into a tradable token.
Frequently asked questions
What is WOJAK, and how is it different from Bitcoin or Ethereum?
WOJAK is a meme coin — a token whose identity and value come from internet culture and its community, not from a technical product. Bitcoin was created as decentralized digital money and Ethereum as a platform for apps and smart contracts, while WOJAK is essentially a tradable piece of internet folklore. That's the core difference: it's culture-first, technology-second.
How does WOJAK work, and what consensus mechanism secures it?
WOJAK is an ERC-20 token, meaning it runs on the Ethereum blockchain according to a common token standard rather than having a network of its own. Every WOJAK transfer is processed and secured by Ethereum, which uses Proof of Stake — validators lock up ETH and confirm transactions to earn rewards. So the token simply inherits Ethereum's security and infrastructure.
How is the supply of WOJAK issued?
The full supply was minted at launch — there is no mining or staking that creates new WOJAK, so the total supply is fixed at 69 billion tokens (a deliberate meme reference). From that point on, coins can only move between holders through trading; nothing new is ever created. This fixed-supply model is typical for meme coins.
How do I store and use WOJAK?
Any Ethereum-compatible wallet works: browser wallets like MetaMask or Rabby, mobile apps like Trust Wallet, or hardware wallets like Ledger for long-term storage. Keep in mind you need a small amount of ETH in the same wallet to cover network fees whenever you send or swap the token. In practice, WOJAK is mostly bought, sold, and held on decentralized exchanges such as Uniswap and used in community-driven activities.