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PROVE to USDT Converter
1 PROVE = 0.185196 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.Succinct Markets
Succinct Historical Data
About Succinct (PROVE)
Succinct develops infrastructure for generating and verifying zero-knowledge proofs. PROVE is the primary ERC-20 token of the Succinct Prover Network, whose contracts define separate staking and governance receipt tokens.
Proof generation network
Succinct's foundation describes its goal as proving software, and its network contracts specify a system for connecting provers with proof requests. Zero-knowledge proofs can let a verifier check a computation without repeating the entire computation. In Succinct's network, the token and staking contracts coordinate participation, while prover-specific contracts represent individual prover deployments. This is a protocol architecture, not a guarantee that every requested proof is available at any moment.
PROVE and staking receipts
The published contract design names Succinct as the primary ERC-20 token. It also defines IntermediateSuccinct, or iPROVE, as an ERC-4626 token backed by PROVE and used as the governance token. A separate StakedSuccinct, or stPROVE, receipt contract contains logic for prover creation, staking, unstaking, slashing and dispensing. These distinctions matter because PROVE, iPROVE and stPROVE are related but are not interchangeable token names.
Governance structure
Succinct's contract design assigns governance voting to iPROVE rather than to ordinary PROVE held outside the staking structure. The document says iPROVE is non-transferable outside staking operations. Prover-specific vaults can use iPROVE as the underlying asset, allowing prover owners to participate in governance through owner-controlled functions. These contract-level details define a more specific governance path than simply saying every PROVE holder directly votes on every proposal.
Prover participation and penalties
The StakedSuccinct contract is described as containing staking, unstaking and slashing logic. Slashing can reduce stake when protocol rules are breached, while dispensing logic distributes PROVE proportionally among stakers. The actual economic result depends on contract state, the prover configuration and protocol parameters. Staking yields are not necessarily fixed. A receipt token may also have different transfer rights from the underlying PROVE asset.
Project scope and risks
Succinct's official materials focus on proof infrastructure rather than a consumer payment coin. PROVE's network role is tied to coordinating the prover ecosystem and its staking architecture. Smart-contract bugs, proof-generation failures, misconfigured prover services and governance decisions are relevant technical risks. Token price and market rank do not show whether an individual proof request succeeds. Check the official contract repository for current deployment status. The contract design further explains that each prover uses a separate Prover-N vault, with N replaced by an incrementing prover ID. The governance asset is iPROVE, so voting runs through the staking architecture. A transferable PROVE balance should not automatically be treated as a direct vote. The public repository links security audit reports from Trail of Bits and Cantina for readers reviewing the implementation.
Last reviewed: Oct 10, 2026
Succinct (PROVE) FAQ
What is the current price of Succinct (PROVE)?
PROVE's live market quote reads $0.1849; the current value appears at the top of this page beside the coin name. Succinct's contract design names PROVE as the primary ERC-20 token of the Prover Network. The quote describes trading, while the contract repository explains the token's place in the staking architecture.
What is PROVE used for?
PROVE is the primary ERC-20 token named in Succinct's network contract design. The same design specifies iPROVE as an ERC-4626 token backed by PROVE and used for governance. That means the protocol's governance path is more specific than simply assigning direct voting power to every transferable PROVE balance.
How much PROVE is in circulation?
The circulating-supply figure for PROVE is 195,000,000 PROVE. Succinct's contract design defines iPROVE as a vault token with PROVE as the underlying asset. This is a structural detail about staking and governance; it should not be mistaken for a live count of tokens circulating in the market.
What is Succinct's all-time high?
The market all-time high listed for PROVE is $1.71 from Aug 11, 2025. Succinct's contract repository defines stPROVE as a staking receipt token whose logic includes prover creation, unstaking and slashing. Those contract functions identify the architecture, while the peak is a past market measurement.
How has PROVE performed over time?
FMchart's composite history begins on the date shown in the chart and converts exchange prices to USD. Each Prover-N vault is a separate contract deployment. That series can start later than the project's own launch and does not measure the age of its software or community.
How does Succinct work?
Succinct's contract design names each prover-specific vault Prover-N, with N replaced by an incrementing prover ID. That design gives individual provers separate contract deployments. It also means the network's participation model cannot be reduced to a single generic staking pool without considering the specific vault and underlying asset.
Does PROVE support staking or governance?
Succinct uses iPROVE as its governance token according to the published contract design. The document says iPROVE is non-transferable outside staking operations, while stPROVE is the staking receipt token. Those distinctions matter for voting and withdrawals; ordinary ownership of PROVE should not be assumed to equal direct governance participation.
What makes Succinct different?
The Succinct Network contract architecture distinguishes three assets: PROVE, iPROVE and stPROVE. PROVE is the underlying ERC-20, iPROVE is a governance vault token, and stPROVE is a staking receipt. Their separate functions make token identification important when reading documentation or interacting with a contract.
What are the main uses of PROVE?
Succinct develops infrastructure for generating and verifying proofs, and its foundation describes the goal as proving software. The network's contracts connect prover deployments with staking and governance logic. The documented design concerns proof infrastructure; it does not make PROVE a general payment token for unrelated applications.
What risks should readers understand about Succinct?
Succinct's network design includes slashing and separate prover vaults, so contract behavior and prover configuration matter. A bug in staking logic, an incorrect proof service or a governance change could affect participants. PROVE's market price is not a measure of whether an individual proof request was verified successfully.