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Cryptocurrency Heatmap
Real-time market cap visualization for top crypto coins
See which cryptocurrencies are gaining or losing at a glance — bubble size reflects market cap, color reflects 24h price change.
STO to USDT Converter
1 STO = 0.0313994 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.StakeStone Markets
StakeStone Historical Data
About StakeStone (STO)
StakeStone is a decentralized-finance project focused on liquidity infrastructure across blockchain ecosystems. STO is its utility and governance token, while veSTO refers to a vote-escrowed form used in the project’s governance and incentive design. The project documents describe connections to STONE-Fi, BTC-Fi and LiquidityPad products. These names refer to separate protocol components; a token holder should not assume that every product, reward route or asset exposure is available in every network or at all times.
StakeStone liquidity infrastructure
StakeStone’s stated aim is to coordinate liquidity across chains and DeFi applications rather than act as a single-purpose payment coin. Its documentation describes products and vaults associated with assets such as STONE and bitcoin-related liquidity. The operation of a particular vault depends on the underlying strategy, smart contracts and supported networks. Product names alone do not establish that deposits are risk-free or that an advertised yield will persist.
STO and veSTO explained
STO is documented as the ecosystem’s utility and governance token. Users may convert STO into veSTO under the protocol’s rules, with veSTO used for voting on incentive allocation and certain parameters. The conversion and exit process can include a vesting period, so the two forms should not be treated as immediately interchangeable in every situation. Holding STO alone does not guarantee a share of treasury assets or a reward stream.
Supply and allocation
StakeStone’s official tokenomics documentation lists a total and maximum supply of one billion STO. It also provides allocation categories for community, ecosystem and treasury, team, foundation, marketing and partnerships, liquidity, investors, and future incentives. These allocations are not the same as circulating supply: vesting and release schedules determine when portions may become transferable. The published figures should be checked against the latest official page before quoting current market availability.
Governance and incentive design
The veSTO model is designed to let participants influence how emissions are directed across supported pools and products. Official documentation also describes yield-boosting and bribe-related mechanisms tied to votes and particular liquidity positions. These benefits depend on active protocol rules, eligible pools and participation conditions. They should not be summarized as guaranteed passive income, and governance participation does not remove the technical risks of the underlying DeFi products.
Risks and market context
STO’s market price can respond to crypto-market conditions, token unlocks, liquidity demand and changes in StakeStone’s products. Smart-contract vulnerabilities, bridge or cross-chain failures, strategy losses, governance changes and the concentration of token allocations are relevant risks. FMchart provides a charting context rather than a guarantee about protocol performance. Readers should distinguish a current market quote from the project’s tokenomics documents, which explain design and supply rather than predict price.
Last reviewed: Oct 10, 2026
StakeStone (STO) FAQ
What is StakeStone (STO)?
STO is the utility and governance token of StakeStone, a project building liquidity infrastructure for DeFi across blockchain ecosystems. Its documented functions include governance and participation in incentive mechanisms through veSTO. It is not a bank deposit or a claim that every StakeStone product will produce a positive return; product and token risks remain distinct.
What is veSTO?
veSTO is StakeStone’s vote-escrowed token form associated with governance and incentive allocation. The official documentation describes conversion from STO into veSTO and a vesting process when converting back. This means liquidity and timing can differ between the two forms. Users should consult the current conversion rules instead of assuming veSTO can always be transferred or redeemed immediately.
What can STO governance influence?
StakeStone documentation says veSTO holders can vote on emissions allocation across supported STONE-Fi pools, BTC-Fi pools and LiquidityPad vaults, as well as certain protocol parameters. The scope of influence depends on the governance design and active proposals. Voting power does not equal control over every operational decision, and participation does not guarantee a particular financial result.
What is the current price of STO?
The current STO quote is $0.0313. It is a market snapshot rather than a measure of the protocol’s intrinsic worth. Price can vary by exchange, trading pair and liquidity, and a displayed quote can become stale quickly. Consider the timestamp and market context when reading this number; it should not be treated as a forecast.
What is STO’s maximum supply?
StakeStone’s official tokenomics page lists a maximum supply of one billion STO, and the total supply is also listed as one billion. The amount currently circulating can be lower because token allocations follow vesting and release schedules. For current circulation, use FMchart’s displayed market statistics when data is available rather than substituting the maximum-supply figure.
How are STO tokens allocated?
StakeStone’s published allocation table includes community, ecosystem and treasury, team, foundation, investor, liquidity, marketing and partnership, and future-incentive categories. Those percentages describe the planned distribution of the full supply, not necessarily how many tokens are freely tradable today. Vesting and unlock schedules matter when interpreting supply, and official documentation may be updated as implementation changes.
Does holding STO guarantee yield?
No. STO ownership does not guarantee yield, protocol revenue, a bribe payment or price appreciation. Some documented incentives require locking tokens as veSTO, voting for eligible pools or supplying liquidity under current rules. Returns, where offered, can vary and may be offset by market or smart-contract losses. Read the terms for the specific product rather than assuming token ownership alone qualifies.
What is the all-time high for STO?
FMchart’s recorded all-time high for STO is $1.77, dated Apr 2, 2026. This value describes the highest price in the available composite series and is not a prediction or a valuation target. Data providers may show different highs because of exchange coverage, quote currency and historical data availability.
How has STO performed over time?
Use the chart on this page to review STO over a consistent period. StakeStone’s veSTO governance model and liquidity products have rules separate from the token’s market price. The chart records observed trading data, not vault returns or future demand, and historical movements cannot establish what the price will do next.
What risks should readers consider with STO?
Relevant risks include token volatility, vesting-related supply changes, smart-contract vulnerabilities, cross-chain or vault failures, strategy losses, governance uncertainty and changing product incentives. A tokenomics allocation is not a promise of market demand or liquidity. Before interpreting STO data, distinguish the token itself from the assets, vaults and strategies that operate within the wider StakeStone ecosystem.