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Overview
One account across many blockchains
Particle Network is a blockchain infrastructure project built around chain abstraction: making applications on different blockchains feel like parts of one connected system. Its token, PARTI, supports the Particle Chain, which coordinates activity across networks. Instead of asking users to move assets manually, switch wallets, and keep a different fee-paying token for each chain, Particle Network aims to handle much of that work behind the scenes. (whitepaper.particle.network)
The project’s main product is the Universal Account. It gives a user one place to view available assets and start actions across supported chains. An application can use Particle Network’s tools to accept funds from one network for an action on another. The assets still move through real transactions; the account simply presents those steps as a more unified experience. PARTI helps settle activity coordinated by the Particle Chain, even when the user pays a fee with another supported token. (whitepaper.particle.network)
Price, Market Position, and Liquidity
As of 11/10/2026 23:00 UTC, Particle Network (PARTI) trades at $0.037 with a -16.44% move over the last 24 hours.
The market capitalization stands at $10M, placing it at rank #1185 by market value.
Daily trading volume is $7.8M. Particle Network (PARTI) has moved -18.85% over the past seven days and +5.48% across the last 30 days.
History & Team
From embedded wallets to chain abstraction
Particle Network began in 2022 with tools that helped developers add wallets and familiar sign-in methods to their apps. A user could create a wallet through a social or phone login rather than begin with a separate wallet setup. The project later expanded from easier onboarding to the broader problem of using assets across blockchains. Its work grew to include Universal Accounts and a coordination-focused Layer 1, the Particle Chain. (blog.particle.network)
The project’s co-founders are Pengyu Wang, its chief executive, and Tao Pan, its chief technology officer. A Particle Network crypto-asset white paper identifies both in those roles. Funding also supported the project’s expansion: Particle Network announced in June 2024 that it had raised $25 million in total, including a $15 million round led by Spartan Group and Gumi Crypto. It named SevenX Ventures, Morningstar Ventures, HashKey Capital, Animoca Ventures, and LongHash Ventures among its backers. Binance Labs later announced an investment in the project. (assets-cms.kraken.com)
PARTI launched in March 2025. By then, UniversalX, Particle Network’s own cross-chain application, was already demonstrating how a Universal Account could work in an app. Particle Network subsequently opened its tools to more outside developers. (blog.particle.network)
Technology & How It Works
Universal Accounts, liquidity, and gas
A Universal Account brings together three connected parts of Particle Network’s design. First, the account gives a user a shared way to interact with apps across supported chains. Earlier versions used smart accounts based on ERC-4337, a standard for programmable blockchain accounts. The Particle Chain coordinates the account’s activity, while transactions also take place on the chains holding or receiving the user’s assets. (whitepaper.particle.network)
Second, Universal Liquidity supplies the cross-chain movement needed to complete an action. Imagine a user has tokens on Polygon but wants to use an app on another network. Particle Network can route the necessary transfer or swap as part of the requested action. The balance shown to the user feels combined, while the system still carries out the steps needed to use assets on the destination chain. Liquidity providers help fulfill these cross-chain transactions. (whitepaper.particle.network)
Third, Universal Gas makes fee payment more flexible. Most blockchains normally require their own native token to pay transaction fees. Particle Network’s paymaster system lets users pay with a supported asset they hold, while activity coordinated on the Particle Chain ultimately settles using PARTI. This is one reason a person can benefit from the account system without keeping PARTI in their wallet for every action. (whitepaper.particle.network)
The technology has continued to change. In March 2026, Particle Network introduced support for EIP-7702, allowing developers to give existing compatible accounts Universal Account features without requiring users to move assets to a newly created address. The project has also announced plans to use Avalanche technology for the Particle Chain’s coordination and settlement role. Together, these changes show its focus on connecting existing wallets and applications, rather than asking everyone to start again with a new one. (blog.particle.network)
Tokenomics & Utility
What PARTI does
PARTI has a stated fixed maximum supply of one billion tokens. Its published allocation assigns 40% to community growth, 24.39% to private sales, and 12.11% to the team and advisers. Other published categories include liquidity, a public token sale, and distribution programs. Team and private-sale allocations follow release schedules rather than entering circulation all at once. These figures describe the project’s distribution design, not a live count of tokens available on exchanges. (blog.particle.network)
The token has several roles within the system. It is the Particle Chain’s gas and settlement token. Holders can use it in network staking and ecosystem governance. Particle Network also describes PARTI as an intermediary asset for liquidity providers involved in cross-chain swaps, with swap fees forming part of that activity. Applications built with Universal Accounts may add uses of their own, such as fee discounts. The central distinction is that users may pay in other supported assets, while PARTI serves the network that coordinates the transaction. (whitepaper.particle.network)
Ecosystem & Use Cases
How applications use the network
Particle Network serves developers as well as people using blockchain apps. Its software tools let an app add Universal Accounts, wallet connections, and simpler sign-ins. A developer building a game, payment service, or decentralized finance app can use those tools to accept users and assets from multiple supported chains without designing every cross-chain step from scratch. (blog.particle.network)
UniversalX is Particle Network’s own example. It uses Universal Accounts for trading across chains from a unified interface. Particle Network released a rebuilt version of UniversalX in July 2026, showing that the project continues to develop an application alongside its infrastructure. Other announced Universal Account integrations have included Overtime, Honeypot Finance, Aark, and Minara, spanning areas such as financial apps and AI tools. (blog.particle.network)
The same account design has uses beyond trading. Someone could enter an app with an email-based wallet, pay from assets held on a supported network, and complete an action on a different one without manually opening a bridge. For developers, that makes the location of a user’s assets less of a barrier to using the app. Particle Network’s proposed Universal Deposit SDK builds on this idea by simplifying deposits from one chain into an application on another. (blog.particle.network)
Advantages & Challenges
Simpler use, complex coordination
Particle Network’s clearest advantage is a simpler path through a multi-chain ecosystem. A shared account can reduce wallet switching, manual transfers, and the need to collect several native tokens for fees. Its developer tools can bring those features into existing apps, while EIP-7702 support helps connect the system to wallets people already use. (whitepaper.particle.network)
The engineering behind that simple experience is demanding. A cross-chain action may need account coordination, liquidity, fee conversion, and completion on more than one blockchain. Each supported network and application adds its own rules and technical details. Particle Network must also attract developers and liquidity providers for its account system to be useful across a broad range of apps. These are practical challenges for any infrastructure designed to make many separate networks work together. (whitepaper.particle.network)
Where to Buy & Wallets
Exchanges and supported networks
PARTI is available on Binance, OKX, and Gate, which have announced spot listings for the token. Exchange access and supported services vary by jurisdiction. PARTI has also been issued on BNB Smart Chain and Base; both networks are identified in Binance’s token listing information. (binance.com)
MetaMask can display PARTI on BNB Smart Chain or Base when the wallet is set to the network holding the tokens. MetaMask supports both networks and allows users to add a token by contract address when it does not appear automatically. The PARTI contract address identified in Binance’s listing announcement is 0x59264f02D301281f3393e1385c0aEFd446Eb0F00 for those two networks. A PARTI balance held on an exchange and a PARTI balance held in a personal wallet are different ways of holding the same project’s token; the selected network matters when moving tokens between them. (support.metamask.io)
Regulatory & Compliance
Legal and Shariah considerations
PARTI’s legal treatment depends on where and how it is offered or used. In the European Union, the Markets in Crypto-Assets regulation, known as MiCA, sets rules for crypto-asset disclosures and service providers. A PARTI crypto-asset white paper prepared for the European market identifies Parti Holding Limited as the issuer and developer. In the United States, federal securities guidance addresses how certain crypto assets and related transactions are classified, while FinCEN rules address businesses that exchange or transmit convertible virtual currency. These frameworks concern activities and providers as well as tokens themselves. (esma.europa.eu)
A halal or Shariah assessment of PARTI depends on its specific use and the terms of the activity involved. Paying network fees and taking part in governance are different activities from providing liquidity or receiving staking-related returns. Islamic finance review considers matters including interest, excessive uncertainty, and gambling. Malaysia’s Securities Commission Shariah Advisory Council has set conditions under which certain digital assets may be traded permissibly on registered exchanges; its framework applies within its stated jurisdiction. PARTI’s technical purpose alone does not establish a project-wide religious ruling. (whitepaper.particle.network)
Future Outlook
Expanding access to existing apps
Particle Network’s direction is to make Universal Accounts easier to add to wallets and applications. Its EIP-7702 work addresses existing accounts, while its announced deposit tools focus on letting an app receive assets from supported chains with less setup. The project has also outlined Universal Agent Accounts as a future way for software agents to manage cross-chain actions through an account interface. Those plans extend the same basic idea: an application should be able to ask for an action without making its user manage every blockchain step. (blog.particle.network)
The measure of that approach will be how well it works across a growing set of apps and networks. UniversalX provides one working example, while outside integrations show how other developers can use the tools for different purposes. As Particle Network develops those connections, PARTI remains tied to the settlement, staking, and liquidity functions behind the account system. (blog.particle.network)
Summary
Particle Network aims to make separate blockchains easier to use together. Universal Accounts present a shared account experience; Universal Liquidity handles cross-chain asset movement; and the Particle Chain coordinates activity using PARTI. The project grew from embedded-wallet tools into infrastructure used by its own app and outside developers. Its place in the crypto ecosystem rests on a practical goal: letting people focus on what they want to do in an application, rather than on which blockchain holds each asset. (whitepaper.particle.network)
Description
#1185
Particle Network is a modular layer-1 blockchain that unifies users across different blockchains. It offers Universal Accounts, allowing people to have one account and balance on any chain. Started as a wallet service, it now works with over 60 chains and 900 apps, serving millions of users daily.
| Sector: | Layer 1 |
| Blockchain: | BNB |
Market Data
Tile coloring: Green indicates positive changes, red indicates negative changes, and neutral indicates no significant trend or unavailable data.
Binance (CEX) | 2.1M | 20K/27K |
Binance (CEX) | 1.8M | 23K/35K |
Bybit (CEX) | 693K | 3.2K/4K |
OKX (CEX) | 651K | 11K/9.9K |
Binance (CEX) | 209K | 14K/17K |
KuCoin (CEX) | 181K | 7.3K/9.6K |
Gate.io (CEX) | 131K | 22K/31K |
Bitget (CEX) | 107K | 14K/15K |
![]() MEXC (CEX) | 68K | 11K/20K |
![]() MEXC (CEX) | 52K | 11K/18K |
![]() Pancakeswap V3 (BNB) | 50K | 9.5K/9.4K |
OKX (CEX) | 30K | 2.5K/3.4K |
Uniswap V3 (Base) | 27K | 5.5K/5.4K |
Kraken (CEX) | 22K | 1.6K/5.8K |
OKX (CEX) | 17K | 26K/26K |
HTX (CEX) | 13K | 1.1K/1.4K |
OKX (CEX) | 5.3K | 249/245 |
Kraken (CEX) | 1.1K | 624/3.1K |

