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GTC to USDT Converter
1 GTC = 0.237425 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.Gitcoin Markets
Gitcoin Historical Data
About Gitcoin (GTC)
Gitcoin (GTC) is the governance token used within the Gitcoin ecosystem, which supports mechanisms for funding public goods and coordinating community decisions. Gitcoin's governance documentation describes GTC as an ERC-20 token with delegated voting, while its current Token Center lists governance and staking-related uses. FMchart's price and performance figures come from its composite market-data system.
Gitcoin and public goods
Gitcoin is associated with funding and coordination mechanisms for public goods in the open-source and Web3 ecosystem. Its governance model gives token holders a role in decisions affecting the network. The original governance documentation describes a system based on delegated voting, with token holders able to allocate voting power to delegates.
The GTC token
Gitcoin's governance repository describes GTC as an ERC-20 token and states a 100 million token supply. The same documentation explains that 50% was allocated retroactively and that the remaining allocation was intended for the community. The token was introduced alongside Gitcoin's governance system rather than as the gas token of a standalone blockchain.
Governance and staking
Gitcoin's current Token Center describes GTC as a governance token and shows staking statistics. It also identifies Passport staking as a use case, where GTC can be staked to increase sybil resistance for a Passport identity or other users. These functions connect GTC with governance and identity-related mechanisms in the wider Gitcoin ecosystem.
Distribution and governance history
The initial GTC distribution was tied to prior Gitcoin activity and contributions. Gitcoin's governance documentation describes a retroactive distribution contract and a GovernorAlpha system. These historical contracts explain how the token was introduced, while current Gitcoin interfaces should be used for present-day utility and governance details.
Risks and data limits
GTC's utility depends on Gitcoin's governance and product systems, which can evolve through community decisions. Token governance also introduces smart-contract and participation risks. FMchart's composite history can differ from the history shown by an individual exchange, and the earliest available composite date depends on supported market coverage. The distinction between historical governance contracts and current product interfaces is particularly important for GTC. Gitcoin has evolved since the original governance deployment, so older contract documentation explains provenance rather than every present-day feature. FMchart therefore uses the current Gitcoin Token Center for live utility context and the governance repository for the token's historical structure. Governance also does not mean that every token holder directly controls every Gitcoin decision. Delegation and proposal systems determine how voting power is exercised. This page describes the documented governance architecture without making claims about individual influence or outcomes. This is especially important when reading older governance material, because contract documentation records the original architecture while current product pages describe later utility.
Last reviewed: Oct 8, 2026
Gitcoin (GTC) FAQ
What is the current GTC price?
The current GTC price is $0.237 in FMchart's composite market data. The value is shown in USD and represents an aggregated market reference across supported exchanges rather than a quote from one venue. FMchart refreshes this field when market data is available, so it can change over time.
What is GTC used for?
GTC is used for governance and can be staked in Gitcoin Passport-related mechanisms. Gitcoin's Token Center currently presents these as active utility areas. Gitcoin's governance documentation supports the historical token structure, while the current Token Center is used for present utility and staking information.
What is the current GTC market cap and rank?
GTC has a market cap of $20.74M and a market rank of 807. FMchart calculates the displayed market statistics from its market-data layer, while the rank badge at the top of the page provides the corresponding current rank when market data is available.
Can GTC be staked?
Yes. Gitcoin's current Token Center lists Passport staking as a GTC utility. It says staking can be used to increase sybil resistance for a Passport identity or another user. Gitcoin's governance documentation supports the historical token structure, while the current Token Center is used for present utility and staking information.
How does GTC governance work?
Gitcoin's governance system uses delegated voting. The governance contracts include a GovernorAlpha module, while token holders can delegate voting power to other addresses. Gitcoin's governance documentation supports the historical token structure, while the current Token Center is used for present utility and staking information.
When was GTC launched?
GTC was introduced with Gitcoin's decentralized governance rollout in 2021, alongside a retroactive token distribution tied to previous Gitcoin activity and contributions. Gitcoin's governance documentation supports the historical token structure, while the current Token Center is used for present utility and staking information.
Is GTC the gas token for Gitcoin?
No. GTC is a governance token rather than the native gas asset of a standalone Gitcoin blockchain. Its role is tied to governance and ecosystem utilities. Gitcoin's governance documentation supports the historical token structure, while the current Token Center is used for present utility and staking information.
What is the current GTC circulating supply?
The circulating supply is 87,491,502 GTC, with a maximum supply of 100,000,000 GTC. These are live market-data fields used by FMchart and can differ from older dated project disclosures when supply changes or providers update their methodology. The panel is the source to use for the current displayed supply figures.
How has GTC performed historically?
FMchart summarizes the available Gitcoin price history using its composite USD series. The monthly and annual results on this page are calculated from that series, so the start date depends on the first market data available for the asset.
What is GTC's current circulating supply?
GTC's circulating supply and maximum supply are listed in the Price Statistics panel on this page when market data is available. Circulating supply counts tokens already available on the market, while maximum supply is the upper limit set for the token, if one exists.