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Ontology

ONT/USD #451 Crypto
$0.0486−1.93%24h
24h Range
$0.0483$0.0501

ONT to USDT Converter

1 ONT = 0.048659 USDT · updated 06:21 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.

Ontology Markets

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Ontology Historical Data

About Ontology (ONT)

ONT and Ontology

Ontology is a public blockchain ecosystem focused on decentralized identity, reputation and trust. Its current token documentation separates ONT from ONG. ONT is the value token used for governance and staking, while ONG is the gas token used for transactions and smart-contract execution. This two-token design is central to understanding how the network separates participation from transaction costs.

ONT staking

ONT holders can stake to support network security and earn ONG rewards. Ontology’s current materials say staking is available through wallets including ONTO Wallet and OWallet. The network’s public site also reports a large amount of ONT staked and hundreds of nodes. These figures are live metrics and can change, so FMchart should use its own current market fields rather than copying them into static text.

Ontology identity

Ontology’s broader technology includes ONT ID, a decentralized identity system intended to let users control digital identity and related data. The project also describes verifiable credentials and reputation infrastructure. This identity focus distinguishes ONT from networks whose main purpose is general smart-contract execution, although Ontology also supports an EVM-compatible environment for decentralized applications.

2026 network changes

Ontology’s March 2026 roadmap described a more accessible public chain after tokenomics reforms and an 80% reduction in gas fees. The roadmap also discussed continued optimization of the Ontology EVM and lower barriers for self-run nodes. These are dated 2026 statements and should not be generalized into permanent network characteristics without checking later governance or documentation.

ONT risks

ONT is exposed to blockchain security, staking, smart-contract and identity-system risks. Because ONG is the network gas token, users should not assume that every network fee is paid directly in ONT. Governance changes and tokenomics reforms can also affect how the two-token economy operates over time.

This page separates project documentation from live FMchart market fields. Historical tokenomics, staking rules and roadmap statements are dated where relevant, while live figures are intended to refresh independently when market data is available. Readers should use current project documentation for changes after the review date.

For FMchart readers, ONT and ONG should always be treated as separate assets with different roles. Ontology’s current materials identify ONT as the value token for governance and staking, while ONG is the gas token for transactions and smart-contract execution. Live market fields such as price, market capitalization, rank and circulating supply can change independently of those protocol roles. Ontology’s 2026 roadmap is also a dated source: it describes the direction of the network at that time and should not be interpreted as a permanent promise. FMchart’s composite history is based on available market coverage, so its start date may differ from Ontology’s founding or early token history. This page keeps network facts, dated roadmap statements and live market data separate so readers can understand which information is structural and which information is time-sensitive.

Sources: ONT and ONG Tokens, Ontology 2026 Roadmap: From Infrastructure to Impact, Ontology – The Trust Layer for Web3

Last reviewed: Oct 8, 2026

Ontology (ONT) FAQ

What is ONT?

ONT is the governance and staking token of Ontology, a blockchain ecosystem focused on decentralized identity, reputation and trust.

What is the current ONT price?

The current ONT price is $0.0486 in FMchart’s composite market data, shown as a USD reference across supported exchanges.

What is ONT used for?

ONT is used for network governance and staking, while ONG is used for transactions and smart-contract execution on Ontology.

Can ONT be staked?

Yes. ONT holders can stake through supported Ontology wallets and earn ONG rewards while contributing to network security.

What is the current ONT supply?

Current ONT circulating supply is a live market field. Ontology’s token design separates ONT as the value token from ONG as the gas token.

What is ONT’s market cap and rank?

ONT has a market cap of $48.58M and a market rank of 451 in FMchart’s current market-data fields when available.

How has ONT performed historically?

FMchart summarizes the available Ontology price history using its composite USD series. The monthly and annual tables on this page depend on the historical market data available for the asset.

What is ONG used for?

ONG is Ontology’s gas token. It is used for transaction fees, smart-contract execution and dApp interaction costs on the network.

What is ONT ID?

ONT ID is Ontology’s decentralized identity solution, designed to give users control over digital identity and related verifiable information.

What are the risks of ONT?

Risks include blockchain and smart-contract security, staking mechanics, governance changes and dependencies between ONT staking and ONG-based network fees.