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VANA to USDT Converter
1 VANA = 0.820984 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.Vana Markets
Vana Historical Data
About Vana (VANA)
Vana is a network focused on user-owned data and applications that can access data with permission. Its official token page describes a flow in which builders register apps, people grant access to data sources, and apps pay when they read permitted data. VANA is connected to network participation, staking, and the allocation of protocol fees.
Data permissions
Vana’s token page describes permission grants that connect a data owner, an application, and a data source. An owner grants a specific app access to a source, while the app receives a registration ID on Vana mainnet. This permission model is central to the project’s data economy and differs from an unrestricted public data feed.
Metered data reads
The official page says the protocol is metered by reads: an application pays a fee when it reads data covered by a permission grant. The page reports fees settled in USDC for those reads. That makes usage tied to application activity rather than simply the number of registered apps or granted permissions.
Fee allocation
Vana’s token page lists a fee allocation of 60% to stakers, 20% to buyback, and 20% to the treasury. It says the staker share includes operator commission; at a 5% commission example, 57% goes to delegators and 3% to operators. This is the allocation stated on the live official page and should be rechecked when updated.
Network activity counters
The official token page displays counters for registered applications, permission grants, and data reads. These counters describe different actions: app registration, granting access, and actual data access. They should not be conflated as interchangeable measures of users or revenue, and the values can change as the network records activity.
Token role and risks
VANA supports participation in the network’s economic model, including staking and the stated fee allocation. A permissioned data economy also raises practical questions about data quality, user consent, privacy, and the value of individual datasets. Token mechanics do not guarantee demand for a dataset or a fixed level of fee income.
Vana’s activity counters describe different stages in a data transaction: an application can be registered, receive a permission grant, and later perform metered reads. The official page ties settled read fees to USDC and publishes a split for stakers, buyback, and treasury. Those facts help distinguish network activity from token market statistics.
The Vana token page’s fee example assumes a 5% operator commission within the 60% staker share. Under that example, delegators receive 57% and operators receive 3%, while the other headline shares are 20% for buyback and 20% for treasury. This illustrates the allocation calculation stated by the project, not a promise of a particular payout.
Last reviewed: Oct 9, 2026
Vana (VANA) FAQ
What is Vana (VANA)?
Vana is a network focused on user-owned data and applications that can access it through permission grants. Its official token page describes app registration, permissioned data reads, and fees settled in USDC. VANA is associated with network participation, staking, and the protocol’s published fee-allocation model.
What is VANA used for?
Vana’s token page connects VANA with staking and the network’s fee economy. The same page describes applications paying when they read data under a permission grant, with fee allocation divided among stakers, buyback, and treasury. Those mechanisms describe the documented design, not a guarantee of future demand or income.
How does Vana’s data permission system work?
Vana describes a model in which builders register applications and data owners grant an application access to a data source. Each app receives a registration ID, and the permission grant controls the allowed access. This design makes data access explicit rather than treating every dataset as an unrestricted public feed.
How are Vana data reads charged?
The official Vana token page says the protocol is metered by reads and that each read against a grant settles a fee in USDC. Fee income accumulates from those settled reads. Registered apps and permission grants are separate counters, so neither alone proves that an application is actively generating read fees.
How are Vana protocol fees allocated?
Vana’s official token page lists a 60/20/20 split: 60% to stakers, 20% to buyback, and 20% to the treasury. It says the staker share includes operator commission; at a 5% commission example, 57% goes to delegators and 3% to operators. Verify the live page for any later changes.
Does Vana support staking?
Vana’s official token page includes a staker share in its fee allocation and describes operator commission. The page’s example assigns 57% to delegators and 3% to operators when commission is 5%. Actual participation terms, operator selection, and rewards should be checked in current official staking documentation.
What is a permission grant on Vana?
A permission grant records an owner’s authorization for an application to access a particular data source. Vana’s official page distinguishes these grants from app registrations and metered reads. A grant therefore represents permission, not necessarily a completed read or a guaranteed payment to the data owner.
What is VANA’s all-time high?
FMchart’s market all-time high for VANA is $35.23 on Dec 16, 2024. The figure is a market statistic and does not measure the number of registered applications or paid data reads on Vana. Check the Price Statistics panel when market data is available for the current recorded market value.
How has VANA performed historically?
Monthly Returns (USD) shows VANA's month-by-month changes in FMchart's composite history. Annual Price (USD) Change summarizes calendar years, and the composite series may start after VANA's first trading activity. The table is limited to the period covered by FMchart's composite market data.
How can I measure Vana network activity?
Vana’s official token page shows separate counters for registered apps, permission grants, and data reads, plus a view of fees settled from reads. These measures represent different stages of activity. For example, a registered application may not have generated a read, so the counters should be interpreted separately.