Owning THAT: Uses, Supply and Storage

THAT is a payment-focused crypto token. The project describes using it for peer-to-peer transfers and for purchases at participating businesses, through a non-custodial wallet and a business directory. It says transactions settle within seconds, but the actual checkout experience depends on the wallet, network and merchant accepting THAT.

The token is issued on Polygon and Ethereum; it is not listed as the native token of either chain. Its stated purpose is payments, rather than giving holders ownership, voting rights or a claim on project revenue. Don’t assume you can spend it at a particular shop: check the project’s directory and confirm the merchant accepts THAT before relying on it for a purchase.

If you’re considering holding it, keep the distinction clear: a payments use case does not guarantee demand, stable value or easy resale. The project’s description does not identify named merchants or guarantee broad acceptance.

THAT is issued on Polygon and Ethereum. To receive or send it, use a wallet that supports the relevant network and token standard. Many wallets support both networks, but you still need to select the right chain and verify that the wallet recognizes the correct THAT token. A token sent to an incompatible network or address may be difficult or impossible to recover.

Before transferring, confirm the recipient’s network and token details directly with them. A wallet address can look similar across networks, but sending on the wrong chain can leave the recipient unable to access the funds as intended. Keep a small amount of the network’s gas token in your wallet to pay transaction fees; THAT itself may not cover those fees.

The project describes a non-custodial wallet as part of its payment setup. With non-custodial storage, you control the recovery phrase or private keys. Losing them can mean losing access, while sharing them lets someone else take control. Never enter a recovery phrase into a link or message sent by an unsolicited contact.

The stated maximum and total supply are both 3.3 billion THAT. Circulating supply is about 1.58 billion as of 2026-11-08, so the circulating amount is below the stated cap. The project information does not explain the release schedule for the remaining supply, so don’t assume when or how it will enter circulation.

As of 2026-11-08, THAT traded at about $0.0024, with a market capitalization of about $3.8 million and fully diluted valuation of about $7.9 million. These are changing market estimates, not guaranteed values. The 24-hour trading volume was about $17,800 on that date, which can mean limited trading depth; a large order may move the price or be hard to execute at the displayed price.

Supply figures and market metrics don’t tell you whether merchants will accept the token or whether you can sell it when you want. Check the current figures and available trading markets before making a transaction.

For safer storage, first confirm the token’s official contract details and network through a trusted project channel. Scammers can create tokens with the same name and symbol. Add THAT only after checking that the contract and chain match; a displayed ticker alone is not proof that you have the intended asset.

If you use a self-custody wallet, back up its recovery phrase offline and keep it private. Consider a hardware wallet if you’re holding an amount you cannot afford to lose. Test a new address or network with a small transfer before sending more, and review the address on your device before confirming. Avoid unexpected links, support messages and requests to “verify” your wallet by entering its recovery phrase.

THAT’s payment use depends on participating merchants, and the token’s price can change sharply. Smart-contract bugs, network congestion, wrong-chain transfers, thin trading and loss of wallet access are separate risks. Check whether the token contract has an independent audit, and remember that an audit cannot eliminate all risk.