DecentralCoin
The unit the
chain runs on
DCC is the native token of DecentralChain, and it has three jobs. It pays the fee on every transaction, it is the weight that decides who produces the next block, and it is how governance is settled. Nothing else on this page is a promise about what it is worth.
DecentralCoin goes on sale26 September 2026, 12:00 UTC · from $0.050See the saleTotal supply
minted once, never inflated
Circulating
about 2% of supply
Decimals
1 DCC = 100,000,000 dcclets
Blocks produced
reading…
What it does
Three jobs, and
none of them speculative
A token that does nothing is a token with nothing to price. DCC is consumed by fees, counted as consensus weight, and read as a governance vote. All three are mechanical, and all three are visible on chain.
It pays for blocks
Every transaction carries a fee paid in DCC. That is what a block producer is compensated with, and it is the only thing standing between the chain and free spam.
It decides who writes them
Leased Proof of Stake decides who writes the next block by weight. DCC is that weight — the more that is leased to a generator, the more often it produces.
It votes
On-chain governance voting is settled by the same holdings. Deciding and holding are the same act here, rather than two systems bolted together.
Supply
One hundred million,
minted once
Every DCC that will ever exist was created in block 1, on 20 July 2021. Across four genesis transactions, and none has been issued since. Block reward issuance has never activated, so producers earn transaction fees and nothing else.
No inflation, because none was switched on
Feature 14 — Block Reward and Community Driven Monetary Policy — has never activated. The mainnet node reports its status as VOTING, and a request for the reward schedule returns error 199.
Fees, split across two blocks
Under NG, a transaction fee pays 40% to the block that includes it and 60% to the producer of the next one. That is the whole of what a producer earns.
What activation would have cost
The node carries a complete reward implementation: 6 DCC per block, 100,000-block terms, 0.5 DCC vote increments. At 60-second blocks that is 3,153,600 DCC a year — 3.15% initial inflation. It is not running.
The commitment, and the limit of it
DecentralChain commits to leaving feature 14 deactivated, so total supply stays at 100,000,000 DCC permanently. Stated plainly: activation requires 18,000 votes inside a 20,000-block window, and one address currently produces 100% of blocks — so that operator could activate it unilaterally. This is a governance promise backed by custody separation. It is not yet a technical impossibility, and we would rather you heard that here.
Allocation
Where the hundred
million sits
The 98,091,614 DCC under project control divides into five buckets. Percentages are against total supply of 100,000,000, since that is the denominator a holder or an exchange will use. There was never a private round, a seed allocation, or a venture investor, so there is no such line in the table.
The controlled supply sits in six addresses traceable to the four genesis wallets, and roughly 900,000 DCC of the external float is held in four identifiable wallets. Balances and transfer history are read from the mainnet node, so anyone can reproduce these numbers — though custody is a separate claim from balance. Figures from DecentralChain DCC Tokenomics v1.0, read at height 2,322,348.
Release and burn
It unlocks slowly,
and then it burns
Team unlocks begin in year two, behind the airdrop cohort. Supply never rises. It falls when the chain is used, through sinks denominated in DCC — though two of the three are not live yet.
| Bucket | Y1 | Y2 | Y3 | Y4 | Beyond |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Usage and airdrop | 8.0M | 8.0M | 4.0M | 2.0M | — |
| Validator and staking | 2.5M | 2.0M | 1.5M | 1.2M | 7.8M |
| Liquidity | 6.0M | 3.0M | 2.0M | 1.0M | — |
| Grants | 1.0M | 1.0M | 1.0M | 1.0M | — |
| Foundation | 2.0M | 3.0M | 3.0M | 2.0M | — |
| Team | 0 | 5.0M | 5.0M | 5.0M | — |
| Treasury | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 20.0M |
| Released | 19.5M | 22.0M | 16.5M | 12.2M | 27.8M |
Circulating supply reaches 21.5M after year one, 43.5M after year two, 60.0M after year three, and 72.2M after year four.
AMM protocol fee
Pools charge 35 basis points per swap, with a protocol share configured at 12% routed to a burn address rather than accruing to liquidity providers.
Matcher fee
The DEX charges a flat 0.003 DCC per order in dynamic mode, and a share routes to the same burn address.
Namespace auctions
Short aliases and premium asset tickers sell by Dutch auction, paid in DCC and burned in full. This sink prices the scarcity of names rather than throughput.
Only the matcher fee burns today. The AMM protocol fee is configured on chain, but the deployed PoolCore contract never reads config:protocolFeePct, so a swap skims nothing. The auction mechanism does not exist yet.
Leasing
Lend the network your
weight. Keep your coins.
A lease is not a transfer, and it is not a deposit. It points block-production weight at a generator. No balance moves, no key changes hands, and the account that made the lease can cancel it.
What actually happens
Your account keeps custody of every coin. The generator gains only the right to be selected more often, and nothing it does can spend what you leased to it.
Blocks about every 60 seconds
Averaged across the chain's history; any single block lands where it lands. Leasing changes who is likely to produce one, never how fast they arrive.
No price, no market capitalisation, and no staking yield. At a float near two million against a hundred million supply, price is undefined and any market capitalisation you see quoted is fiction. Leasing is a consensus mechanism rather than a product, and this site does not publish a return for it.
Where to hold it
Your keys, in
your browser
Cubensis Connect is the wallet built alongside the chain. Chrome MV3 and Firefox MV2, with Ledger hardware support. Seed phrases are encrypted inside the extension, where no dApp can read them.