Owning GRASS: Uses, Storage and Risks

GRASS is the token associated with Grass, a network that lets participants contribute unused internet bandwidth to gather public web data for AI-related uses. The network may reward people who run its software, but holding GRASS by itself does not mean you earn rewards. Check the current participation rules separately before sharing bandwidth.

GRASS is also associated with the network’s governance and incentives. The exact rights a holder can exercise, how proposals work, and whether token holders can pay for data access are not established here, so don’t assume that owning GRASS grants a particular service or voting power. Its uses depend on the Grass project’s current rules and adoption, as well as on demand for the token. If you’re considering holding it, separate the network’s activity from the token’s value: they are related, but one does not guarantee the other.

GRASS is issued on Solana. The token facts identify no other chain where it is issued, so treat versions shown on other networks as potentially bridged or wrapped tokens, not automatically as the same asset. Check the network and token address before receiving or sending GRASS.

You can store Solana tokens in a wallet that supports Solana assets, such as Phantom or Solflare. A wallet holds the keys that control your tokens; it does not insure them or reverse mistaken transfers. Keep your recovery phrase private and offline, and confirm that the wallet is displaying the Solana version of GRASS. If you use an exchange for custody, the exchange controls the keys and withdrawal options can differ. Grass does not publish a single required wallet for every holder, so verify compatibility with the wallet or service you choose before transferring.

GRASS has a maximum supply of 1 billion tokens. The total supply is also 1 billion, with about 722 million in circulation as of November 8, 2026—roughly 72% of the maximum. Circulating supply can rise as tokens become available, while the maximum limits the amount that can exist under the stated token rules.

The project’s allocation breakdown, unlock calendar, and the amount held by particular groups are not established here. Those details matter: newly unlocked tokens can increase the supply available to trade, while distributions to network participants may change who holds the token. Don’t treat the maximum supply as a promise that circulating supply will stay fixed. Check the project’s current token disclosures before relying on any estimate of future releases, and remember that supply figures do not tell you what the token is worth.

People generally obtain GRASS through a crypto exchange that supports the token or by swapping tokens on a compatible Solana service. Availability, account checks, payment options, and withdrawal rules vary by provider and location. Check that a service supports withdrawals on Solana—not just a trading balance—if you want to move tokens to your own wallet.

For self-custody, use a Solana-compatible wallet and keep your recovery phrase somewhere private and secure. Before sending a large amount, verify the recipient address and network; a small test transfer can help catch mistakes, though it adds a separate transaction fee. For exchange custody, review its security and withdrawal terms and understand that you depend on the provider to access the tokens. These are general ways people access and hold GRASS, not a recommendation to buy it.

A GRASS transfer on Solana requires a network transaction fee, generally paid in SOL rather than GRASS. The exact fee can vary with network conditions and wallet or service settings; Grass does not publish a fixed transfer fee. Keep a small amount of SOL available if you plan to send tokens from a self-custody wallet.

Moving a token between blockchains usually involves a bridge or another cross-chain service, which can add service charges, delays, and extra failure risks. GRASS is identified as issued on Solana, so don’t bridge it simply because another network displays a similarly named token. Check the destination network, token address, and withdrawal route first. Exchanges may also set their own withdrawal fees or minimums, separate from Solana’s network fee. Confirm the total cost shown before approving a transaction; blockchain transfers are generally difficult or impossible to reverse.

GRASS carries the usual token risks, plus risks tied to the network’s bandwidth-sharing model. The token’s price can move sharply, and network use does not guarantee demand for GRASS or a stable market. As of November 8, 2026, its price was about $0.50; that is a dated snapshot, not a forecast. The project does not publish an unlock schedule or allocation breakdown here, making future supply changes harder to assess.

If you run Grass software, consider how sharing bandwidth fits your internet provider’s terms, your data plan, and your household’s privacy and security needs. A wallet transfer to the wrong address can be irreversible. Fake airdrops, support accounts, and token contracts can also imitate the project: never share a recovery phrase or approve an unfamiliar transaction to claim rewards. Verify the token contract and current project instructions independently, and don’t treat potential rewards as guaranteed income.

Grass is associated with a network for collecting public web data through distributed participation, and GRASS is its Solana token. The launch date and a detailed token distribution history are not established here, so don’t rely on an assumed timeline or unlock schedule.

Price history shows how volatile the token can be, but it does not predict where it will go next. GRASS reached a recorded all-time high of $3.89 on November 8, 2024, and a recorded low of about $0.17 on February 5, 2026. As of November 8, 2026, its price was about $0.50. These figures are historical reference points only; market prices change, and past highs or lows do not establish a likely future price. If you track the token, use dated figures and check the current supply and project rules rather than treating old milestones as a reason to act.