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Orderly Network News
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Overview
Orderly Network is trading infrastructure for decentralized exchanges, often called DEXs. It gives separate trading apps access to a shared order book: a list of offers to buy and sell. A trader may use one app on Arbitrum while another uses an app on Solana, yet both can reach the liquidity brought together by Orderly. The network also supplies tools for handling orders, balances, and trade settlement. Its native token, ORDER, supports staking, governance, and parts of the network’s incentive system. (orderly.network)
Orderly is built mainly for the teams that create trading apps. Those teams can design their own interfaces and services while using a common trading system behind them. This approach addresses a basic problem in decentralized finance: when each app and blockchain has a separate pool of buyers and sellers, trading activity is spread across many places. (orderly.network)
Price, Market Position, and Liquidity
As of 11/1/2026 01:00 UTC, Orderly Network (ORDER) trades at $0.036 with a -0.25% move over the last 24 hours.
The market capitalization stands at $14M, placing it at rank #1025 by market value.
Daily trading volume is $250K. Orderly Network (ORDER) has moved -51.34% over the past seven days and -10.77% across the last 30 days.
History & Team
From NEAR to multiple chains
Orderly Network was founded in April 2022 and was incubated by NEAR and WOO Network. Its early work focused on order-book trading infrastructure on the NEAR blockchain. The network went live on NEAR mainnet in October 2022. It later expanded toward a shared order book that connects apps on several blockchains, including Ethereum-compatible networks and Solana. ORDER launched in August 2024. (orderly.network)
Orderly identifies Ran Yi and Terence Ng as its co-founders. The project announced a $20 million financing round in 2022 involving Pantera Capital, Dragonfly Capital, Sequoia China, Jump Crypto, GSR Ventures, and MetaWeb.VC, among others. In 2024, it announced more than $5 million in additional strategic investment, including backing from OKX Ventures. (orderly.network)
Technology & How It Works
One order book, three layers
Orderly’s design has three main layers. The asset layer includes vaults on supported blockchains where users deposit and withdraw assets. The engine layer receives orders, manages the order book, matches trades, and applies trading controls. Between them, a settlement layer built with the OP Stack records trades and account information on-chain. (orderly.network)
A user begins in an Orderly-powered app, sometimes called a broker. After depositing an accepted asset into a vault, the user can place an order through that app. Orders from different apps flow into the shared order book. When the engine matches a buyer with a seller, the result is recorded through the settlement layer. Orderly uses LayerZero messaging to communicate information between supported chains; a trade does not require the user’s deposited asset to move to the other trader’s chain. (orderly.network)
This is a different trading model from an automated market maker, or AMM. An AMM sets trades against a token pool. Orderly instead brings together posted buy and sell orders, allowing features such as limit orders, which set a chosen price, and market orders, which seek the best available price. Orders are signed with users’ trading keys, and settlement records are kept on-chain. (orderly.network)
Orderly’s main focus is perpetual futures, often shortened to perps. A perp is a contract that tracks an asset’s price without a fixed expiration date. The network’s early NEAR infrastructure also supported spot trading, in which an asset is bought or sold directly. These are distinct activities: the shared order book is trading infrastructure, while ORDER is the token used in the network’s economic system. (orderly.network)
Tokenomics & Utility
Supply and distribution
Orderly created one billion ORDER at launch. Its announced allocation reserved 55% for ecosystem development, including a 13.3% retroactive airdrop. Another 20% went to the team and advisers, 15% to strategic investors, and 10% to the Orderly Foundation treasury. The foundation allocation was intended to support activities such as exchange liquidity. The airdrop allocation was unlocked when the token launched. (orderly.network)
Staking and network fees
Holders can stake ORDER to take part in governance and the network’s reward system. Staking earns VALOR, a non-transferable measure of a staking position. VALOR can be redeemed for assets in a staking treasury, and redeemed VALOR is burned. Builders can also stake ORDER to help determine the base trading-fee tier for their apps. (orderly.network)
Under Orderly’s published staking design, 30% of net protocol fees are used to buy ORDER for the staking treasury. A VALOR redemption leads to esORDER, an escrowed form of the token, after a settlement period. esORDER can remain staked or be converted into ORDER through vesting. The published schedule gives a smaller conversion amount after 15 days and full conversion after 90 days; any unconverted portion is burned. These rules connect staking rewards to fees generated by network activity. (orderly.network)
Ecosystem & Use Cases
Orderly serves developers as well as traders. A developer can use its software development kits and APIs to add trading features to a custom app. Orderly One offers a no-code path for launching a branded perpetuals exchange. In either case, the new app can connect to the shared order book rather than building its own matching system from the ground up. (prod-evm.orderly.network)
The network also supports builder-created perp markets. Its permissionless listing system lets a builder configure a market and supply a price source, market making, and an insurance fund. Once the required conditions are met, that market can become available through other Orderly-connected apps. Orderly’s later Perp Anything tools expanded the ways builders can set up markets and price feeds. (orderly.network)
Other uses follow from the same shared infrastructure. A wallet can add a trading interface; a trading team can build a specialized front end; and software developers can create tools for placing or managing orders. Orderly has also introduced a demo DEX where builders can see newly released features in a working interface before adding them to their own apps. (prod-evm.orderly.network)
Advantages & Challenges
What the shared model changes
The main advantage of Orderly’s design is that connected apps do not each need a separate order book. A new venue can draw on orders placed through the wider network, while its team remains free to shape the app’s appearance and trading experience. Support for both Ethereum-compatible chains and Solana also lets builders reach users in different blockchain ecosystems. (orderly.network)
That shared model creates coordination challenges. Orderly must keep its vaults, messaging, matching engine, and settlement records working together across chains. Trading quality also depends on active buyers, sellers, and market makers placing useful orders. For builder-created markets, the builder is responsible for arranging liquidity and a price source; the presence of a market in the network does not by itself make every order book equally active. (orderly.network)
There is a learning curve as well. New users may need to distinguish between an app’s interface, the shared trading system, their deposited collateral, and ORDER staking. Understanding those separate roles makes the network easier to follow. (orderly.network)
Where to Buy & Wallets
ORDER is available on exchanges including Gate, Upbit, Bitget, and Bybit. It also appears on decentralized exchanges, including PancakeSwap. Exchange support can differ by country, account type, and blockchain network. (coingecko.com)
ORDER can be held in a wallet that supports the network on which the token is received. MetaMask supports tokens on Ethereum-compatible networks and can display a token by searching for it or importing its contract address. Phantom supports Solana tokens. When moving ORDER from an exchange to a wallet, the withdrawal network must match the receiving wallet’s supported network. (support.metamask.io)
Regulatory & Compliance
ORDER ownership, staking, and perpetual-futures trading are different activities under financial rules. In the United States, derivatives businesses and intermediaries can face Commodity Futures Trading Commission registration requirements. In the European Union, the Markets in Crypto-Assets regulation provides rules for many crypto-assets, while derivatives are assessed under financial-instrument rules. European regulators have specifically addressed perpetual contracts linked to crypto-assets when explaining how derivatives rules apply. The legal treatment of an Orderly-powered service therefore depends on what the service offers and where it operates. (cftc.gov)
Shariah assessment likewise depends on the activity being examined. Islamic finance standards address matters such as riba (interest), gharar (excessive uncertainty), and gambling. ORDER’s use for governance and staking raises different questions from entering a leveraged perpetual-futures contract through an Orderly-powered app. Its halal status cannot be established from the token’s name or its role as trading infrastructure alone; assessing the relevant contracts and fee arrangements is necessary for a Shariah determination. (aaoifi.com)
Future Outlook
Orderly’s development has moved from early NEAR-based trading tools toward a multi-chain platform for exchange builders. No-code exchange creation, builder-led market listings, and customizable modules show its focus on making that platform easier to use and extend. Further growth depends on builders creating useful apps and markets, and on traders choosing to place orders through them. (orderly.network)
For ORDER, the connection is through governance, builder fee tiers, and the staking treasury. These give the token defined roles within the network as its products develop, while the shared order book remains the service that ties its many trading apps together. (orderly.network)
Summary
Orderly Network provides a shared order book and settlement system for trading apps across multiple blockchains. Builders use it to create exchanges and markets; traders encounter it through those apps; and ORDER supports governance, staking, and the network’s fee-based incentive design. Its place in crypto is as infrastructure that lets distinct trading venues work from a common foundation. (orderly.network)
Description
#1025
Orderly Network is a blockchain infrastructure providing unified liquidity across multiple chains for decentralized finance trading. It offers spot and perpetual futures trading on various networks, aiming to enhance performance and liquidity for Web3 builders and traders.
| Sector: | Perpetuals |
| Blockchain: | Ethereum |
Market Data
Tile coloring: Green indicates positive changes, red indicates negative changes, and neutral indicates no significant trend or unavailable data.
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