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FLUX to USDT Converter
1 FLUX = 0.0619488 USDT · updated 06:22 UTC
Volume Bubbles Chart (1h)
Each 1-hour candle's volume is signed by its direction (up candles count as net buying, down candles as net selling) and drawn as a bubble at the closing price, green for buying and red for selling. Bubble size and colour intensity show how strong that flow is compared with the last 300 candles: the strongest 30% get full bubbles with their USD value, the rest stay as small dots. Unusually large bubbles flag aggressive buying or selling worth a closer look, often near breakouts, reversals or key levels.Seasonal Chart
Plots one line per calendar year showing the % change since the start of that year, with the current year highlighted against up to four previous years. Lining the years up on the same calendar shows whether the price tends to rise or fall in the same months, helping you spot recurring seasonal patterns. Treat it as context rather than a forecast: past seasonality does not guarantee future moves.Flux Markets
Flux Historical Data
About Flux (FLUX)
Flux is a decentralized cloud infrastructure project that aims to distribute computing resources across independent operators. Its ecosystem includes Flux nodes and FluxOS, the software layer used to deploy and manage applications across the network. FLUX is the native asset associated with node collateral, rewards and ecosystem transactions. This differs from a typical application token: Flux connects blockchain incentives with real computing resources, although service quality still depends on node operators and software.
Decentralized cloud infrastructure
Flux nodes contribute hardware and resources to the network, with different tiers based on collateral and performance requirements. Operators can provide compute capacity for applications, while the network uses collateral and reward rules to encourage participation. Running a node involves hardware, uptime and operational costs, and rewards can change with protocol parameters. A node listing is not proof that every hosted application meets a particular service-level agreement.
Nodes and FluxOS
FluxOS is described as the layer that allows applications to be deployed across decentralized infrastructure. The goal is to reduce reliance on a single cloud provider by distributing workloads among multiple nodes. Distribution can improve resilience, but it does not eliminate outages, software vulnerabilities or the need to manage backups. Application owners must still evaluate where data is stored, how updates are handled and what happens if a node becomes unavailable.
The FLUX asset
The FLUX ecosystem has used parallel assets on other blockchains to improve interoperability with external wallets and decentralized exchanges. These representations are not the same thing as the native coin on the Flux network, and moving between them can require supported bridge or swap routes. Users should verify the chain and contract before sending tokens. A wrapped or parallel asset can introduce bridge and issuer dependencies in addition to ordinary market risks.
Parallel assets and interoperability
Flux's model depends on operators providing reliable compute resources, developers deploying useful applications and users paying for services. Hardware costs, uptime, demand and incentive changes can affect network economics. Decentralization does not guarantee a particular level of privacy, availability or performance for every application. FLUX is volatile, and the presence of cloud infrastructure does not guarantee that token demand will track the use of any single service. Application operators should plan for data redundancy and recovery instead of assuming a distributed deployment removes every single point of failure. Application operators should plan for data redundancy and recovery instead of assuming a distributed deployment removes every single point of failure. Application operators should plan for data redundancy and recovery instead of assuming a distributed deployment removes every single point of failure.
Operational resilience matters
A distributed deployment still needs monitoring, updates, backups and a recovery plan. Operators may differ in hardware and uptime, and an application can fail even if the underlying network remains available. Check the current documentation for node requirements and the exact application deployment model.
Last reviewed: Oct 10, 2026
Flux (FLUX) FAQ
What is the current price of FLUX?
FLUX's composite quote is $0.0618. Flux is a decentralized cloud infrastructure project built around independent node operators and the FluxOS application layer. The token price is separate from the amount of compute capacity or number of applications running on the network.
What is Flux?
Flux is a decentralized cloud infrastructure project that distributes computing resources across independent operators. Its ecosystem includes Flux nodes and FluxOS, which supports application deployment. Actual service reliability depends on node operators, software maintenance and application design. This matters because node tiers use collateral and operational requirements.
How much FLUX is in circulation?
The circulating-supply figure for FLUX is 422,681,147 FLUX. Flux's ecosystem includes parallel assets on other chains, which should not be confused with native FLUX. The Price Statistics panel shows the market-data estimate when available; check current chain data for exact supply and balances.
What is FLUX's all-time high?
FLUX's recorded market high is $3.33, dated Jan 3, 2022. This market record does not measure cloud-service uptime or the number of applications hosted by Flux nodes. Network utility and token price are related only indirectly and should be assessed separately. This matters because parallel assets are distinct from native FLUX.
How has FLUX performed historically?
FMchart's composite history begins on the date shown in the chart and converts available exchange prices to USD. decentralized deployment does not remove outages or backup needs. The Monthly Returns section summarizes that series, which can differ from one venue or another currency.
What does a Flux node do?
Flux nodes contribute computing resources to the network and support application deployment. Different tiers use collateral and operational requirements, while operators bear hardware and uptime costs. A node listing does not guarantee that every hosted app meets a particular service-level agreement.
What is FluxOS?
FluxOS is the application layer used to deploy and manage workloads across Flux's distributed infrastructure. The goal is to reduce dependence on a single cloud provider. Application owners still need backups, updates, data management and recovery plans when a node or service becomes unavailable.
Are parallel FLUX assets identical to native FLUX?
No. Parallel assets represent FLUX on other blockchain networks and may require bridge or swap routes. Their contracts and dependencies differ from the native coin. Confirm the chain, contract and official route before transferring, since ticker names alone do not prove equivalence.
Does decentralized cloud guarantee uptime?
No. Distributing applications across nodes can reduce dependence on one provider, but nodes can still fail, go offline or run vulnerable software. Reliability depends on deployment configuration, redundancy, monitoring and the quality of participating operators. This matters because parallel assets are distinct from native FLUX.
What risks affect FLUX?
FLUX faces crypto-market volatility and infrastructure adoption risks. Node operators need to cover hardware, bandwidth and maintenance costs, while application owners need redundancy and recovery plans. Decentralized deployment does not guarantee performance, privacy or future token demand. This matters because service quality depends on operator uptime and application design.