Solana
SolanaSOL219.00$ +6.30%
4 Rank
103.55B$ Market Cap
7.70B$ 24H Volume

SOL price live chart

219.00$6.30%
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Solana Price statistic
Solana price today
Solana price
219.00 $
Price change (24h)
6.30% 13.00 $
Trading volume (24h)
7.70B $
Market Dominance
3.30%
Market rank
#4
Solana price history
All Time High
Nov 6 2021 (3 years ago)
15.90% 260.00 $
Solana Market Cap
Market Cap
103.55B $
Solana Supply
Circulating Supply
471.91M SOL

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Solana basics

Name

Sol

Category

Infrastructure

What is Solana?

Solana is a public base-layer blockchain protocol that optimizes for scalability. Its goal is to provide a platform that enables developers to create decentralized applications (dApps) without needing to design around performance bottlenecks. Solana features a new timestamp system called Proof-of-History (PoH) that enables automatically ordered transactions. It also uses a Proof of Stake (PoS) consensus algorithm to help secure the network. Additional design goals include sub-second settlement times, low transaction costs, and support for all LLVM compatible smart contract languages.

Solana token type

Token name

SOL

Token type

Native

Token uses

Payments

What is Solana used for in 2024?

Solana has a native token called sols (SOL). Fractional sols are called lamports in honor of Turing Award winner Leslie Lamport. A lamport is equal to 0.0000000000582 sol.

SOLs have two primary use cases within the network.

  • Staking: Users can stake their SOL either directly on the network or delegate their holding to an active validator to help secure the network. In return, stakers will receive inflation rewards. Solana has not enabled inflation rewards yet, but it intends to unlock inflation in late 2020 or early 2021.
  • Transaction Fees: Users can use SOL to pay for fees for sending transactions or running smart contracts (interacting with applications).

Solana ecosystem
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FTX is a cryptocurrency derivatives exchange
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Solana history and first price

Launch style

Auctions, Private Sale

When did Solana launch?

The Solana team distributed tokens in five different funding rounds, four of which were private sales. These private sales began in Q1 2019 and culminated in a $20 million Series A led by Muliticoin Capital, announced in July 2019. Additional participants included Distributed Global, BlockTower Capital, Foundation Capital, Blockchange VC, Slow Ventures, NEO Global Capital, Passport Capital, and Rockaway Ventures. The firms received SOL tokens in exchange for their investments, although the number of tokens allocated to investors was not disclosed. Solana announced the new capital would be pushed toward engineering and project management. See more details here.

In 2020, Solana raised its fourth private sale (dubbed a Strategic Sale) and held a public auction sale hosted by CoinList, which brought in another ~$4 million combined. The remaining tokens from the initial SOL supply will go to Solana Labs team members, the Solana Foundation (to help fund development and balance validator voting power), and a "community reserve" (also managed by the Solana Foundation) to fund community initiatives and application developers.

The initial distribution of SOL tokens is as follows:

  • 15.86% to Seed Round investors
  • 2.63 to Founding Sale investors
  • 5.07% to Validator Sale investors
  • 1.84% to Strategic Sale investors
  • 1.6% to Public Auction Sale investors
  • 12.5% to team members
  • 12.5% to the Solana Foundation
  • 38% to the Community reserve fund (managed by the Solana Foundation)

How did Solana come about?

Solana's origins date back to late 2017 when founder Anatoly Yakovenko published a whitepaper draft detailing a new timekeeping technique for distributed systems called Proof of History (PoH). In blockchains like Bitcoin and Etheruem, one of the limitations to scalability is the time required to reach a consensus on the order of transactions. Anatoly believed his new technique could automate the transaction ordering process for blockchains, providing a key piece that would enable crypto networks to scale well-beyond their capabilities at the time.

Anatoly later teamed up with former Qualcomm colleague Greg Fitzgerald to build a single blockchain network in Rust that used PoH as its "internal clock." The two released the first internal testnet (with demo) and official version of the project's whitepaper in Feb. 2018. Another former Qualcomm cohort, Stephen Akridge, suggested that offloading signature verification to graphics processors could further increase transaction throughput (i.e., scalability). Anatoly recruited Greg and Stephen, and three others to found the company that would eventually become Solana Labs. The founding team included former Apple engineers in addition to the Qualcomm veterans. They initially named the project Loom but later rebranded it to Solana to avoid confusion with the Ethereum Layer-2 scaling solution, Loom Network.

Solana Labs began raising funds to build its new crypto network in Q2 2018. Between Apr. 2018 and Jul. 2019, the team raised a little over $20 million in various private token sales. They announced the sales as a single Series A in late-July 2019. The fundraising effort ran parallel to Solana's work on the protocol, which went through several permissioned testnet phases before the team announced its public incentivized testnet, called Tour de SOL, in Q3 2020. The first stage of Tour de SOL went live in Feb. 2020, and it continues to run alongside the Mainnet Beta version of Solana today.

Solana launched on Mainnet Beta in Mar. 2020, shortly after raising $1.76 million in a public token auction hosted on CoinList. The project's beta network featured basic transaction capabilities and smart contract support. But it did not include any staking rewards as Solana was still determining its ongoing issuance schedule. The current plan is to upgrade from its current beta stage to a more production-ready version in either later 2020 or early 2021.

At the moment, Solana Labs remains a core contributor to the Solana network, while the Solana Foundation helps fund ongoing development and community building efforts.

Solana roadmap 2024
Full Mainnet
January 1970 · Network Upgrade

Solana plans to upgrade its network from Mainnet Beta to a full mainnet version either later in Dec. 2020 or early 2021. This more complete version of mainnet will introduce Solana's proposed inflation schedule. The voting period to enable "pico-inflation" on the Mainnet Beta will start on Dec. 7, 2020, which the voting period to enable full inflation will start on Dec. 21, 2020.

Learn more: Final Inflation Parameter Proposal and Steps to Implementation

Tour de SOL Testnet
February 2020 · Testnet Launch

Tour de SOL (TdS) is Solana's incentivize testnet that first launched in Feb. 2020. From the beginning, Solana Labs intended its TdS testnet to go through multiple stages and run parallel to early versions of the project's mainnet.

Learn more: Tour de SOL Stage 1 Recap

Mainnet Beta
March 2020 · Mainnet Launch

Solana released a beta version of its mainnet in Mar. 2020, which was around the same time the project raised $1.76 million in a public token auction. The project intended to operate its mainnet in a beta stage. This beta version supports basic smart contract capabilities and token transactions, but it does not feature inflation rewards for validators. Once network inflation turns on, the network will graduate from a beta stage to a production-ready version.

Learn more: a href=" "Solana raises ~$1.8 million in token sale/a

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Solana technology explained

Solana’s highly performant blockchain is built using the eight innovations:

  1. Proof of History: A clock before consensus
  2. Tower BFT: A PoH-optimized version of PBFT
  3. Turbine: A block propagation protocol
  4. Gulfstream: Mempool-less transaction forwarding protocol
  5. Sealevel: World’s first parallel smart contracts run-time
  6. Pipelining: Transaction processing unit for validation
  7. Cloudbreak: Horizontally-scaled accounts database
  8. Archivers: Distributed ledger storage

Proof of History: A clock before consensus The biggest challenge in distributed networks is agreeing on the time and sequence in which events occurred as nodes within the network can’t trust the timestamp on messages received from other nodes. Solana attempts to solve this with Proof of History (PoH) by creating a cryptographically secure source of time across the network. Proof of History is a high-frequency Verifiable Delay Function (VDF), which requires a specific number of sequential steps to evaluate but produces a unique output that can be publicly verified. This means that nodes can create the next block without having to coordinate with the entire network first because they can trust the timestamp and ordering of the messages that they’ve received. The result is a reduction in consensus overhead.

Tower BFT: A PoH-optimized version of PBFT On top of Proof of History, Solana runs its consensus mechanism called Tower BFT, which is a PBFT-like algorithm that leverages the synchronized clock enabled by PoH to achieve consensus on network transactions. At a high level, each time a node on the network votes on a particular fork, they commit to a certain amount of time where they are locked out from voting on an opposing fork. This period where they are locked out grows exponentially as they continue to vote on the same fork until they achieve a maximum lockout at 32 votes for the same fork. Nodes on the network will only receive inflation rewards when they reach this maximum vote lockout; therefore, it is in their interest to continue voting on the fork they believe the supermajority of the network is voting for.

Turbine: A block propagation protocol Solana transmits blocks (communicates blocks between validators) independently of consensus, using a separate but connected protocol called Turbine. Turbine borrows heavily from BitTorrent and is optimized for streaming. As a block is streamed, it is broken up into small packets along with erasure codes, and then fanned out across a large set of random peers.

Gulf Stream: Mempool-less transaction forwarding protocol In a high-performance network, mempool management presents a new class of problems when it comes to the cost of filtering and maintaining a rising number of unconfirmed transactions. Gulf Stream functions by pushing transaction caching and forwarding to the edge of the network. Since every validator knows the order of upcoming leaders (block producers) in Solana architecture, clients and validators forward transactions to the expected leader ahead of time. This allows validators to execute transactions ahead of time, reduce confirmation times, switch leaders faster, and reduce the memory pressure on validators from the unconfirmed transaction pool. One consequence of knowing leaders ahead of time is an increased risk of validator collusion since the network allows more time for them to coordinate. Solana's fast block times might mitigate the opportunity for collusion because it limits the time allowed to plan an attack.

Sealevel: Parallel smart contracts run-time Solana built Sealevel, a hyper parallelized transaction processing engine designed to scale horizontally across GPUs and SSDs. Most other blockchains are single-threaded computers. In contrast, Solana can support parallel transaction execution (in addition to signature verification) in a single shard. The solution to this problem borrows heavily from an operating system driver technique called scatter-gather. Transactions specify upfront what state they will read and write while executing. Sealevel is able to find the non-overlapping transactions occurring in a block and execute them in parallel (called parallel execution) while optimizing how read and writes to the state are scheduled across an array of RAID 0 SSDs. Sealevel is a VM that schedules transactions, but it doesn’t actually execute transactions in the VM. Instead, Sealevel hands off transactions to be executed on hardware natively using bytecode called the Berkeley Packet Filter (BPF).

Pipeline: A Transaction Processing Unit for validation optimization The process of transaction validation on the Solana network makes extensive use of an optimization common in CPU design called pipelining. Pipelining is an appropriate process when there’s a stream of input data that needs to be processed by a sequence of steps and there’s different hardware responsible for each step. On the Solana network, the pipeline mechanism, the Transaction Processing Unit (TPU), progresses through Data Fetching at the kernel level, Signature Verification at the GPU level, Banking at the CPU level, and Writing at the kernel space. By the time the TPU starts to send blocks out to the validators, it’s already fetched in the next set of packets, verified their signatures, and begun crediting tokens. The GPU parallelization in this four-stage pipeline allows the Solana TPU to operate at a high performance.

Cloudbreak: Horizontally-scaled accounts database Methods to scale computation using these other innovations could result in memory bottlenecks. Memory is used to keep track of accounts and can struggle to maintain performance due to a lack of memory size and limited access speeds. Cloudbreak was designed to optimize for concurrent reads and writes spread across a RAID 0 configuration of SSDs. Each additional disk adds storage capacity available to on-chain programs, while also increasing the number of concurrent reads and writes programs can perform when executing. This goes hand in hand with Solana’s transaction design, allowing for pre-fetching accounts from disk and preparing the runtime for execution, also enabling nodes on the network to begin executing transactions before they are encoded into a block. All of this aims to help reduces block times and confirmation latency on the network.

Archivers: Distributed ledger storage Storing and maintaining data on a high-performance network is likely to become a primary centralization vector. If storage costs are very high, only well-funded entities will be able to act as validators and participate in consensus. On Solana, data storage is offloaded from validators to a network of nodes called Archivers. Archivers do not participate in consensus. The history of the state is broken into many pieces and erasure codes. Archivers store small parts of the state. Every so often, the network will ask the Archivers to prove that they’re storing the data they are supposed to. Solana leverages Proofs of Replication (PoRep), which are borrowed heavily from Filecoin. Archivers are not currently implemented and are on the long term roadmap. They will be rolled out based on network data demands.

Solana core contributors
Individuals
Companies
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Anatoly Yakovenko
Co-Founder & CEO at Solana Labs
Anatoly is the creator of Solana. He led development of operating systems at Qualcomm, distributed systems at Mesosphere, and compression at Dropbox. He holds two patents for high-performance Operating Systems protocols. He was also a core kernel developer for BREW (which powered every CDMA flip phone - 100m+ devices) and led the development that made Project Tango (VR/AR) possible on Qualcomm phones.
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Eric Williams
Co-Founder & Chief Scientist at Solana Labs
Eric heads data science and token economics. He studied particle physics at Berkeley and received his Ph.D. from Columbia while Higgs hunting at CERN. He completed a postdoc in Medical Physics at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and later led data science at Omada Health.
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Greg Fitzgerald
Co-Founder & CTO at Solana Labs
Greg is the principal architect and CTO of Solana. Greg has experience in working with embedded systems. He created a bidirectional RPC bridge between C and Lua for the BREW operating system, helped launch the ARM backend for the LLVM compiler toolchain, and published several open source projects, including a streaming LLVM optimizer in Haskell, license analysis tooling in Python, and a reactive web framework in TypeScript.
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Raj Gokal
Co-Founder and COO at Solana Labs
Raj leads operations, product, and finance at Solana Labs. He spent ten years in product management and finance. He was a venture investor at General Catalyst and started the consumer medical device company Sano, which attracted over $20m in investment. He also led product management at Omada Health.
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Solana Labs
Solana Labs is the company developing the Solana blockchain, a public Proof-of-Stake (PoS) network that features an innovative approach to transaction flow to maximize transaction throughput. The company was founded in 2017 to create a viable, energy-efficient alternative to the Proof-of-Work consensus mechanism.
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Solana Foundation
The Solana Foundation is the entity that will help fund the development of the Solana ecosystem.
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Solana supply limit

General Emission Type

Inflationary

Precise Emission Type

Decreasing Inflation rate

Solana supply curve details

Vesting Schedules Solana's three pre-launch private sales all came with a nine-month lockup after the network launched. The tokens issued in these sales should become liquid around Jan. 7, 2021. The project's public auction sale (held in Mar. 2020) did not come with a lockup schedule, and the SOL tokens distributed in that sale (which totaled 1.6% of the initial supply) were fully liquid once the network launched.

The founder's allocation (12.5% of the initial supply) will also be subject to a nine-month lockup post-network launch. After the lockup period ends, these tokens will vest monthly for another two years (expected to fully vest by Jan. 2023).

The Grant Pool and Community Reserve (both overseen by the Solana Foundation) contain ~38% of the initial SOL supply combined. These allocations began to vest in small amounts since Solana's mainnet launch. One million Grant Pool tokens vested every three months for the first nine months, and 35 million Community Reserve tokens vested in 5 million token increments over the same timeframe. The entire allocations for these categories will unlock in Jan. 2021.

The Solana Foundation's allocation began vesting in small increments every month following the network's launch. The foundation also unlocked 11,365,067 SOL at launch to lend to a market maker for six months. After disclosing this information to SOL holders, the team opted to burn an equivalent amount of tokens from the foundation's allocation.

Ongoing Emissions Solana validators voted to enable "pico-inflation" on Dec. 24, 2020. The SOL supply is now inflating at an annual rate of 0.1%, with newly minted tokens going to validators and stakers in proportion to their staked amounts. This relatively low inflation rate is only temporary and will be replaced by a more substantial and permanent inflation proposal at some point in 2021.

This "final" inflation proposal includes an initial annual inflation rate of 8%. However, this inflation rate will decrease at an annual rate of 15% ("dis-inflation rate"). Solana's inflation rate will continue to decrease until it reaches an annual rate of 1.5%, which the network should reach in about ten years or 2031. 1.5% will remain the long-term inflation rate for Solana unless the network's governance system votes to change it.

Who funds Solana core development?
Individuals
Companies
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Kevin Rose
Serial Entrepreneur and Technology Investor
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Lyndon Rive
Co-Founder & CEO of SolarCity
Lyndon Rive is the co-founder and CEO of SolarCity. He co-founded SolarCity in July 2006 to significantly reduce the cost of solar power and build a trusted national brand adopted by millions of homes. Before SolarCity, Lyndon founded Everdream, an industry leader in software and services for large-scale distributed computer management. Lyndon negotiated the company's partnership with Dell Computer, which acquired Everdream in 2007. A lifelong entrepreneur, Lyndon founded his first company at the age of 17 in South Africa.
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Alameda Research
Alameda Research was founded in October 2017. It manages over $100 million in digital assets and trades $600 million to $1.5 billion per day across thousands of products: all major coins and altcoins, as well as their derivatives.
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Zee Prime Capital
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Slow Ventures
The most powerful ideas, companies, and industries aren’t created overnight. With a community built on collective experience and fueled by curiosity, Slow understands the entrepreneurial journey. Investing at the center of technology and on the edges of science, society, and culture, Slow gives founders the resources, connections, experiences, and empathy required to build strong, sustainable companies.
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Reciprocal Ventures
Reciprocal Ventures is a New York-based early-stage Venture Capital firm specializing in FinTech. The firm's partners consist of former operators, investors, and executives. Team members are active investors and business advisors who take pride in brainstorming new approaches, advancing strategy and helping to assemble winning teams.
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Polychain Capital
Polychain Capital manages a hedge fund focused on an actively managed portfolio of blockchain assets with the goal of helping advance the global adoption of cryptocurrencies.
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Passport Capital
Passport Capital LLC is a San Francisco based, global investment firm founded by John H. Burbank III in 2000. The firm manages
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ParaFi Capital
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NGC Ventures
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NEO Global Capital
NEO Global Capital is the strategic investment vehicle NEO foundation and one of the largest institutional owners of cryptocurrencies.
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Multicoin Capital
A thesis-driven cryptofund offering LPs venture capital economics with all the advantages of public market liquidity
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Jump Capital
Jump Capital is an expansion stage venture firm with operating DNA at its core. We offer unparalleled institutional resources through Jump’s ecosystem, including access to a broad network, top research labs and academic institutions advancing the state of the art in healthcare, high-performance computing, data mining, and machine learning.
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Genblock Capital
Genblock Capital is a venture capital firm that primarily invests in ICOs, cryptocurrencies, and blockchain technology. To date, Genblock has invested in 20+ early stage blockchain companies generating extremely high returns.
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Foundation Capital
Foundation Capital is a venture capital firm made up of former entrepreneurs who set out to create the firm they wanted as founders.
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Distributed Global
Distributed Global is a venture firm focused on the blockchain ecosystem. Our diverse industry experience, team, reputation in the crypto community, and multi-decade perpective enable us to guide founders creating the foundational platforms of the future.
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Delphi Digital
Delphi Digital is an independent research and consulting boutique specializing in the digital asset market.
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CoinFund
A cryptoasset-focused investment and research firm in Brooklyn, New York
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CMS Holdings
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BlockTower Capital
BlockTower is a cryptoasset investment firm, applying professional trading, investing, and portfolio management to an emerging digital asset class.
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Blockchange Ventures
A venture capital firm investing exclusively in early-stage blockchain companies, protocols, and applications that are trying to make a dent in the universe.
User photo
a16z Crypto
a16z crypto is the blockchain and cryptoasset investment arm of Venture Capital firm Andreessen Horowitz. The fund was launched with $300 million to invest in crypto companies and protocols. a16z crypto is structured to hold investments for 10+ years and invest throughout various market cycles. Along with capital a16z Crypto provides support from the a16z team to assist startups with executive and technical recruiting, regulatory affairs, communications and marketing, and general startup management.
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USD to SOL converter
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Solana consensus

General consensus mechanism

Proof-of-Stake

Precise consensus mechanism

Tower BFT

How Solana works?

Solana's Proof of Stake (PoS) based consensus mechanism, specifically called Tower BFT, leverages the network's Proof of History (PoH) technique as a clock before consensus to reduce communication overhead and latency.

Each time a validator votes on a particular fork, voting is restricted to a fixed period of hashes called a slot. The current network setting has around 400 milliseconds (ms) for one slot. Every 400ms, the network has a potential rollback point, but every subsequent vote doubles the amount of time that the network would have to stall before it can unroll that vote. In short, secondary votes make it much harder to undo the transactions executed in a particular slot. Therefore, a block with several votes has a greater chance of remaining a part of the chain permanently.

As an example, each validator has voted 32 times in the last 12 seconds. The vote 12 seconds ago now will have a timeout of 2³² slots or roughly 54 years. Effectively, this vote will never be rolled back by the network. Whereas the most recent vote has a timeout of two slots or about 800ms. As new blocks are added to the ledger, old blocks are increasingly likely to be confirmed because the number of slots old votes is committed to doubles every slot. Tower BTF offers finality once two-thirds of network validators have voted on some order of events. Once transactions are finalized, they can't be rolled back.

The Solana mainnet is planned to operate in delegated-Proof-of-Stake (dPoS), in which token holders can participate in the block production process and earn rewards by either stake token and become a validator themselves, or delegate their tokens to validators they trust.

Any individual can become a validator on the network and contribute to the overall security of the protocol. There is no minimum staking requirement, although the leader selection process (which validator gets to propose the next block) is stake-weighted. The network architecture is designed to scale with bandwidth and hardware, utilizing GPU cores to parallelize execution and reduce verification times. Due to the GPU requirement, hardware expectations are slightly higher than some protocols. Estimated costs for a satisfactory setup are around $5,000.

Solana governance

Onchain governance type

No On-Chain Governance

What is Solana governance?

The Solana Foundation, a Swiss non-profit organization, owns Solana’s IP and will help set the broad development direction for the network alongside Solana Labs. The code is open source, allowing community developers to contribute and provide input on proposed protocol updates. Solana Labs will remain a core contributor to the protocol and help propose and support network upgrades and new features.

FAQ
1.What is the best app to store Solana?

Store Solana with Cropty cryptocurrency wallet by 3 simple steps:

  1. Download the app from the Apple AppStore or Google Play, or open your browser wallet.
  2. Create your Cropty wallet account with Face ID or Touch ID security options.
  3. Transfer SOL from external wallet.
2. How can I receive Solana?

Receive Solana to your Cropty wallet by QR-code, phone number, e-mail and nickname:

  1. Download the app from the Apple AppStore or Google Play, or open your browser wallet.
  2. Create your Cropty wallet account, set up a nickname.
  3. Click ‘Receive’ and follow the instructions.
3. How can I store Solana safely?

You can transfer your Solana holdings and store it safely with Cropty wallet. Cropty secures safety of your holdings through various verification options like using password, authenticator app, Face ID, Touch ID and backup codes. You can be sure no one can get access to you Solana holding except you.

4. How to start investing in Solana easily and securely?

Start investing in Solana with Cropty cryptocurrency wallet by 3 simple steps:

  1. Download the app from the Apple AppStore or Google Play, or open your browser wallet.
  2. Create your Cropty wallet account, set your authentication settings.
  3. Transfer SOL from external wallet.
5. Why should I choose Cropty to store and transfer Bitcoin?

The Cropty wallet provides the most convenient application for storing and transfering Solana. Cropty targets to become one the best crypto wallets for Android and iOS in 2024. Cropty provides convenient application and secure custodial services, built for crypto beginners, as well as for crypto-savvies.

6. How can I receive Solana as payment?

You can receive Solana as payment in Cropty wallet. It is a convenient mobile app to receive, store and transfer Solana SOL safely and instantly. Open Cropty app, click ‘Receive’, follow simple instructions and get your Solana holdings immediately.

7. How can I receive Solana donations?

You can receive Solana donations instantly with Cropty wallet. Download Android or iOS app or open the web version, sign up, click ‘Receive’ and follow simple instructions. Share your address with someone who wants to donate you in crypto.

8. Can I send Solana without verification?

You can receive Solana donations instantly with Cropty wallet. Download Android or iOS app or open the web version, sign up, click ‘Receive’ and follow simple instructions. Share your address with someone who wants to donate you in crypto.

9. How can I send Solana without fee?

You can send Solana instantly without fee in the Cropty wallet. Download Android or iOS app or open the web version, sign up, click ‘Send’, choose ‘Send via e-mail, phone number or nickname’ and follow simple instructions.

10. How to make money with Solana?
  1. Sign up to Solana wallet.
  2. Top up your balance with Solana.
  3. Store, trade or deposit your Solana.
  4. Get Solana deposit interest directly to your Cropty wallet.
USD to SOL converter
USD
$
SOL
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Solana Price statistic
Solana price today
Solana price
219.00 $
Price change (24h)
6.30% 13.00 $
Trading volume (24h)
7.70B $
Market Dominance
3.30%
Market rank
#4
Solana price history
All Time High
Nov 6 2021 (3 years ago)
15.90% 260.00 $
Solana Market Cap
Market Cap
103.55B $
Solana Supply
Circulating Supply
471.91M SOL
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