Owning CT: Uses, Networks and Risks

Concrete is infrastructure for on-chain financial products, including vaults, asset issuance, accounting and working-capital management. It is aimed at businesses such as exchanges, wallets, custodians and asset issuers, and supports crypto assets as well as real-world assets. AssetCX connects the platform with qualified custodians.

CT is described as Concrete’s governance and configuration token. That is different from the services Concrete provides: holding CT does not, by itself, mean you own a vault position or have a claim on assets managed through the platform. Concrete has not published enough detail about CT’s voting rights, configuration powers or any other holder benefits to treat those as guaranteed. Check the token’s current terms before relying on a particular use.

CT is not a stablecoin: its quoted price changes, and there is no stated peg to a currency. If you are considering CT for exposure to Concrete, separate the project’s financial infrastructure from the token’s specific rights. They are related, but they are not interchangeable.

CT has been issued on Ethereum and BNB Chain; it is not listed as the native token of either network. To hold it yourself, use a wallet that supports the chain on which your CT is located. A wallet can show different assets on different networks, so confirm the network before receiving or sending tokens.

Concrete has not published contract addresses in the project details described here. Do not select a token based on its name or symbol alone: another asset can use “CT.” Confirm the official contract address and network through Concrete’s own channels before adding a token or making a transfer. Sending CT to an address on the wrong network, or to a wallet that cannot access that network, can make it difficult or impossible to recover.

If you use a centralized exchange, check which CT network it supports for deposits and withdrawals. Network availability can differ between trading and withdrawals. Before transferring a meaningful amount, verify the address, network and any exchange instructions, then consider a small test transfer.

CT has a maximum supply of 1 billion tokens. About 190 million were circulating as of 2026-11-08, while total supply was 1 billion. That means a substantial portion of the maximum supply was not circulating at that date; future releases or changes in circulating supply could affect the amount available in the market. Concrete has not published a full release schedule in the project details described here, so do not assume when or how the remaining supply will enter circulation.

CT was trading at about $0.127 on 2026-11-08. That is a dated snapshot, not a current quote or a guide to future value. Price can move quickly, and a quoted market price does not tell you how easily you could sell a large amount. Before acting, check current trading activity and whether the market or exchange you plan to use supports the correct CT token and network.

The supply figures describe the token, not a share of Concrete’s assets or revenue. Do not infer a claim on vault deposits from CT’s market price or supply.

For self-custody, store CT in a wallet you control that supports its network, and keep your recovery phrase offline and private. Never share it with someone claiming they need it to verify, migrate or unlock your tokens. A hardware wallet can reduce exposure to online account compromise, but it cannot protect you if you approve a malicious transaction or reveal your recovery phrase.

CT holders also face token-price and liquidity risk: the price can fall, and you may not be able to sell at the price you expect. Concrete’s vault products add separate risks, including smart-contract failures, strategy losses, asset or custodian problems, and withdrawal restrictions. Those risks do not disappear because a product uses qualified custodians. Check each vault’s strategy, fees, withdrawal terms and relevant audits before depositing assets; Concrete has not published audit details in the project information described here.

Keep CT separate from assets you deposit into a vault. A wallet transfer and a vault deposit are different actions, with different risks and terms.