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TREE to USDT Converter
1 TREE = 0.0387196 USDT · updated 06:19 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.Treehouse Markets
Treehouse Historical Data
About Treehouse (TREE)
Treehouse (TREE) is the utility and governance token of Treehouse Protocol, a decentralized fixed-income project for digital assets. Its documentation centers on two protocol components: tAssets, beginning with tETH, and Decentralized Offered Rates (DOR), a consensus mechanism for producing reference-rate data. The protocol aims to connect fragmented on-chain interest rates with liquid staking and lending strategies. FMchart's charts and return tables show a multi-exchange price composite converted to USD; the historical window may be shorter than the protocol's development timeline.
tETH and the tAsset model
Treehouse's documentation identifies tETH as its first tAsset. Users deposit ETH or liquid staking tokens and receive tETH, which represents a position in the pool. The protocol describes yield as combining underlying liquid-staking rewards with market-efficiency yield from interest-rate arbitrage on lending protocols. The architecture page explains that tETH may use liquid staking tokens as collateral to borrow ETH and convert it into additional liquid staking exposure, subject to safety mechanisms and profitability checks. These strategies introduce smart-contract, lending-market and leverage-related risks.
Decentralized Offered Rates
DOR is Treehouse's consensus-based mechanism for setting reference rates from rate data or forecasts supplied by participants. The official architecture documentation names operators, panelists, referencers and delegators as distinct roles. Treehouse identifies the Treehouse Ethereum Staking Rate (TESR) as its first DOR curve, operated by Treehouse with selected panelists. A DOR feed can be integrated into services that price or settle financial instruments. The reliability of a benchmark depends on its participant design and data quality; the label alone does not guarantee that a rate is suitable for every product.
TREE utility and governance
Treehouse's official TREE utility page lists several specific functions. Smart contracts and enterprises that use DOR data pay query fees in TREE to Treehouse stakeholders. Panelists must stake TREE or tAssets to participate in the rate-setting process, while panelists and delegators can receive consensus payouts based on prediction accuracy. TREE holders also have protocol governance rights, and the Treehouse DAO can allocate TREE through grants for partnerships and ecosystem initiatives. These roles connect the token to DOR operations rather than making it a direct claim on a company's profits.
Supply, unlocks and buybacks
Treehouse's token documentation sets total TREE supply at 1 billion and describes a 48-month unlock framework beginning at token genesis. The official November 2025 buyback announcement says 50% of protocol fees generated from Market Efficiency Yield on tAssets, starting with tETH, would fund recurring open-market TREE purchases following approval of TIP 4. It says purchases are held in a publicly visible DAO reserve wallet and were intended to occur weekly at irregular intervals. A July 31, 2026 governance proposal separately discusses a 15 million TREE community-rewards budget; a proposal is not proof that every requested allocation has been executed.
Interpreting TREE market data
TREE's price and supply statistics can change independently of protocol milestones. FMchart converts available exchange prices into a USD composite; its ATH and returns do not measure tETH value or DOR accuracy. Distinguish token unlocks from circulating supply and approved proposals from completed actions. tAssets involve staking, lending and smart-contract risks, and yields are not guaranteed.
Last reviewed: Oct 10, 2026
Treehouse (TREE) FAQ
What is Treehouse (TREE)?
Treehouse (TREE) is the utility and governance token of Treehouse Protocol, a decentralized fixed-income project. Its main protocol components are tAssets, beginning with tETH, and Decentralized Offered Rates (DOR), which are designed to provide reference-rate data for digital-asset products. TREE is used in DOR participation, query fees and governance under the project’s published documentation.
What is tETH?
tETH is Treehouse’s first tAsset. According to the protocol documentation, users deposit ETH or liquid staking tokens and receive tETH representing their pool position. The strategy combines underlying staking rewards with potential market-efficiency yield from interest-rate arbitrage on lending platforms. The strategy can involve collateral, borrowing and smart contracts, so returns and principal are not risk-free.
What does DOR mean in Treehouse?
DOR stands for Decentralized Offered Rates, Treehouse’s consensus mechanism for setting reference rates from participant-provided data or forecasts. The protocol identifies operators, panelists, referencers and delegators as different roles in the process. Treehouse describes the Treehouse Ethereum Staking Rate, or TESR, as its first DOR curve.
What supply cap and unlock schedule does Treehouse publish for TREE?
Treehouse documentation lists TREE for DOR query fees, panelist staking, consensus payouts, protocol governance and DAO grants. Panelists can stake TREE or tAssets to take part in rate setting, while payouts are linked to prediction accuracy for Treehouse-operated DORs. These are protocol-defined functions, not a guarantee of token demand or a fixed return for holders.
What is the total supply of TREE?
Treehouse’s official token documentation states that total TREE supply is 1 billion tokens. It describes a structured unlock schedule spanning 48 months from token genesis, with different allocation categories following their own release curves. Total supply and circulating supply are different: tokens that remain locked under vesting arrangements are not necessarily available to trade.
Does Treehouse buy back TREE tokens?
In its November 2025 announcement, Treehouse said 50% of protocol fees generated from Market Efficiency Yield on tAssets, starting with tETH, would fund recurring open-market TREE purchases after TIP 4 was approved. The announcement described a public DAO reserve wallet and weekly purchases at irregular intervals. That announcement documents the program design; current on-chain activity is needed to confirm individual purchases.
How does Treehouse generate tETH yield?
Treehouse says tETH combines liquid-staking rewards with additional yield opportunities from interest-rate arbitrage on lending protocols. Its architecture describes using liquid staking tokens as collateral to borrow ETH and convert it into further liquid-staking exposure when safety and profitability checks allow. Borrowing costs, utilization, liquidity and smart-contract failures can reduce returns or cause losses.
What is TREE’s all-time high?
TREE's market all-time high was $1.36, recorded on Jul 29, 2025. Treehouse's supply documentation describes a 48-month unlock framework, while the protocol's first tAsset is tETH and its DOR system provides reference-rate data. The price peak is a market observation, not a measure of tETH yield or DOR accuracy.
How has TREE performed over time?
Treehouse documents TREE utility for DOR query fees, panelist staking, consensus payouts and governance. The Markets and historical-performance sections show available composite prices and returns, while tETH yield and protocol activity are separate measures. Historical returns describe past market prices and do not forecast future outcomes.
Can TREE holders vote on Treehouse proposals?
Yes. Treehouse’s official utility documentation grants TREE holders protocol governance rights over decisions affecting protocol parameters and design. Its governance forum also publishes specific proposals, including TIP 12 on July 31, 2026, which sought 15 million TREE from the Community Rewards allocation for ecosystem growth over 12 months. A proposal’s publication should not be confused with proof that every requested action has been completed.