Owning THQ: Uses, Storage and Risks

Theoriq (THQ) is a token for Theoriq, a project building on-chain AI agents that can work together on tasks such as DeFi activity, analytics and automation. The project describes THQ as part of the ecosystem’s coordination and reward model; it is not a share in a company or a guaranteed claim on protocol income.

Reported uses include staking, participating in governance and rewarding users or agents that contribute to the ecosystem. THQ has also been described as a reward connected with AlphaVault activity. These uses depend on the relevant contracts and program terms being live, so check the current staking or vault rules before committing tokens. Holding THQ alone does not guarantee rewards, voting power or a return.

Theoriq’s AlphaVault ETH is a separate product that offers curated ETH yield strategies. THQ ownership does not make a deposit there risk-free, and depositing ETH is not the same as holding THQ. Check the vault’s fees, exit terms and contract risks separately.

THQ is issued on Ethereum and Base; it is not listed as the native token of either chain. You will need a wallet that supports the network where your THQ is held, and the correct network selected when sending or receiving it. Ethereum and Base are separate networks, so an address or token display in a wallet does not by itself confirm that you are using the right chain.

Before transferring THQ, verify the token contract address and network through an official Theoriq channel. Do not rely on a ticker search alone: other tokens can use the same name or symbol. A transfer to the wrong network, an unsupported address or a lookalike token contract can be difficult or impossible to recover.

A self-custody wallet gives you control of the keys, but also makes you responsible for securing them. An exchange may offer custody, but check its THQ deposit and withdrawal networks before sending. Never share your recovery phrase or approve a wallet transaction you do not understand.

THQ has a maximum supply of 1 billion tokens. As of 2026-11-08, about 680.8 million were circulating, while total supply was 1 billion. The difference between circulating and total supply matters: tokens outside circulation may enter the market later, depending on the project’s release and allocation arrangements.

Those figures are a snapshot, not a promise about future circulation. Check Theoriq’s current token allocation and release information before judging how much potential dilution may matter to you. The token’s market price and trading liquidity can also change quickly. As of 2026-11-08, THQ’s reported market capitalization was about $6.1 million; that figure can move with both price and circulating supply.

Do not treat a maximum supply as a price floor or as evidence that demand will grow. If you plan to use THQ for staking or another protocol feature, consider whether you can tolerate losing access to the tokens while they are committed and what happens if the program’s terms change.

THQ carries the usual risks of a small-cap crypto token: its price can fall sharply, trading may be thin, and you may not be able to sell at the price you expect. A project’s intended AI-agent uses do not ensure adoption, token demand or token value. Smart-contract bugs, compromised keys, governance decisions and changes to reward programs can create additional losses.

Use a wallet you control for long-term storage, and keep its recovery phrase offline in a secure place. Consider a hardware wallet if you are holding an amount you cannot afford to lose. For staking or vault activity, read the contract permissions carefully and understand whether withdrawing can be delayed or restricted. A token approval can let a contract move tokens; revoke permissions you no longer need, using a trusted wallet tool.

Before depositing into Theoriq AlphaVault ETH, check its fees, withdrawal terms and independent audit information. THQ is not a substitute for ETH in that vault, and vault returns are not guaranteed. Only commit funds you can afford to lose.