Token reportUpdated Jun 23, 2026

Stable

StableChain (own L1)Stablecoin Payments Live

The world’s first USD‑native Layer‑1 delivering fast, cheap and predictable stablecoin payments.

01

About Stable

Stable is a Layer‑1 blockchain built specifically for USDT payments, offering native USD₮ gas, sub‑second finality and predictable low fees. It aims to provide a fast, compliant and scalable settlement infrastructure for institutions and everyday users, addressing fragmented liquidity and high transaction costs in the stablecoin ecosystem.

02

How it works

  1. 01

    Native USD₮ gas eliminates separate token fees

  2. 02

    Sub‑second finality for instant stablecoin transfers

  3. 03

    Predictable, low fees paid directly in USD₮

  4. 04

    EVM‑compatible, scalable infrastructure for institutions

03

Funding

$28.0M total raised
Round / date Amount Valuation Investors
Undisclosed — —
eGirl Capital
Ieo $0.0M —
Ieo $0.0M —
Undisclosed — —
PayPal Ventures
Seed $28.0M —
Hack VC Bitfinex USDT0 Mirana Ventures eGirl Capital Nascent Bybit Franklin Templeton Investments Castle Island Ventures
Strategic — —
Gabriel Abed
Undisclosed — —
Bitfinex USDT0

Stable has raised a total of $28 million across several rounds, including a $28 million seed round and later undisclosed and IEO rounds.

04

The team

Brian Mehler

CEO

Sam Kazemian

CTO

Thibault Reichelt

COO

05

Tokenomics

Tokenomics are not yet public.

06

Social signals

Report snapshot
170.8K
41.8K
-41% vs prev wk
-6% · 7d
07

Strengths & risks

Strengths

  • Sub‑second finality with native USD₮ gas
  • Predictable, low‑cost fees paid in USD₮
  • Enterprise‑ready, compliant settlement infrastructure
  • High‑throughput, EVM‑compatible scaling for global demand

Risks

  • Regulatory uncertainty for USDT‑linked infrastructure
  • Low adoption and network effect risk
  • Heavy reliance on a few large investors
08

Beluga’s take

The native USD₮ gas model eliminates the need for a separate token and makes fee estimates transparent, which feels like a real payment rail when I move funds between wallets. Sub‑second finality and EVM compatibility let me use familiar tooling and hit DeFi bridges without waiting for confirmations. The single‑wallet UX feels instant and the fee schedule stays predictable even during peak traffic.

Liquidity is still thin; most of the volume lives on a handful of centralized listings and the on‑chain TVL is modest, so large swaps can slip the price. The on‑ramp ecosystem lags behind major chains, so getting fiat in and out often requires a third‑party bridge that adds latency. Occasionally the network reports a fee bump that contradicts the advertised flat rate, which can be confusing for traders expecting exact costs.

The rollout of optimistic parallel execution and the upcoming StableDB upgrade have already cut batch processing times, and the move to a DAG‑based consensus promises to push throughput toward 10,000 TPS. Recent listings on Binance Alpha and Kraken have broadened access, and the PayPal Ventures and Bitfinex backing adds institutional credibility. Still, the platform needs deeper DEX integration and more on‑ramp partners to move from a promising prototype to a truly global payment layer.