EOS no longer trades under that name. In May 2025 the EOS Network rebranded to Vaulta, and EOS tokens became exchangeable 1:1 for a new token with the ticker A. On 25 October 2026, CoinGecko listed A at about $0.089, with a market cap of about $149 million (rank #209). CoinMarketCap showed about $0.089 the same day. No one can reliably predict where the price will be in 2026 or 2030. What we can do is set out the figures that any forecast has to work with: the supply, the price history and the catalysts that could move the token.
Where the price stands (25 October 2026)
| Metric | Figure | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Price | ~$0.0889–$0.0892 | CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap |
| Market cap | ~$149.0 million | CoinGecko |
| Circulating supply | ~1.675 billion A | CoinGecko |
| Maximum supply | 2.1 billion A | CoinGecko; supply cap approved May 2024 |
| All-time high (EOS era) | $22.89, 29 April 2018 | CoinMarketCap |
| All-time low | $0.05795, 6 June 2026 | CoinMarketCap |
CoinGecko puts the all-time low slightly lower, at $0.05764. The token is about 99.6% below its 2018 peak and about 54% above the 2026 low.
What changed: the Vaulta rebrand and the A token
- Swap terms. The EOS Network announced that EOS tokens would be exchangeable for A at 1:1 from 14 May 2025. A wallet provider's support notice confirmed that date and said there is no deadline to swap.
- Strategy. Vaulta describes itself as a blockchain network for "Web3 banking and open finance." Its site lists four focus areas: wealth management, consumer payments, investment in tokenized assets, and insurance. It also lists staking of A with a 21-day lockup.
- Treasury product. On 14 October 2025 Vaulta announced Omnitrove, a treasury management platform, with a launch planned for early 2026.
- Bitcoin link. The Vaulta site lists exSat, infrastructure that brings native Bitcoin into Vaulta's stack.
Supply: why 2.1 billion matters for any price target
In May 2024, at least 15 of the 21 EOS block producers approved a proposal to cap supply at 2.1 billion tokens, down from a planned maximum of 10 billion. The Block reported the approval on 31 May 2024. According to the EOS Network Foundation, about 600 million of the capped supply is issued gradually over roughly 24 years, with issuance cut every four years.
With those supply figures, a few lines of arithmetic test any forecast:
- $0.50 per A works out to about $0.84 billion at today's circulating supply and $1.05 billion fully diluted.
- $1.00 per A works out to about $1.68 billion circulating and $2.1 billion fully diluted. That is about 11 times today's market cap.
- The old $22.89 high would mean about $38 billion at today's circulating supply. EOS reached that price in 2018 with a different supply schedule and in a very different market.
A forecast with a high 2030 target has to explain where that much new market value would come from.
What would an A price target imply?
Enter a price target for A and pick circulating or maximum supply to see the market value that target implies.
| Price target per A token | Token supply: 1.675 (circulating) or 2.1 (maximum) | Implied market value at that price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 USD | 2.1 billion A | 2.1 billion USD |
| 0.5 USD | 1.675 billion A | 0.84 billion USD |
| 0.5 USD | 2.1 billion A | 1.05 billion USD |
| 22.89 USD | 1.675 billion A | 38.34 billion USD |
- The price target is your own input, not a forecast from any source.
- Supply figures are from 25 October 2026 (circulating) and the May 2024 cap (maximum); today's market cap for comparison is about $149 million, or 0.149 billion USD.
This multiplies a price by a supply figure and nothing more: it does not say whether any price is likely, and it uses a supply snapshot from 25 October 2026 that changes as new tokens are issued.
Technology: Savanna and one-second finality
On 25 September 2024 the network activated the Spring 1.0 hard fork. It introduced Savanna, a consensus algorithm derived from HotStuff that uses aggregated BLS signatures. The EOS Network says Savanna gives finality in about one second.
History that still weighs on the token
- The ICO. Block.one sold 900 million EOS tokens over about a year ending in 2018. Reports put the amount raised at about $4 billion to $4.1 billion.
- SEC settlement. On 30 September 2019 the US Securities and Exchange Commission announced that Block.one had agreed to a $24 million civil penalty because the token sale was not registered as a securities offering. Block.one settled without admitting or denying the findings. Critics called the penalty weak relative to the size of the raise.
- Decline. EOS fell from its April 2018 peak through several market cycles. In January 2026 CoinJournal reported that the token had dropped 20% to a new all-time low below $0.14. Data providers recorded lower lows in June 2026.
Catalysts and risks to watch
What could support the price
- Institutional partnership. On 23 July 2025 World Liberty Financial announced a partnership with Vaulta. According to The Block, World Liberty had bought $6 million of A tokens in May 2025 and added them to its Macro Strategy reserve. The Block also reported that Vaulta will support the USD1 stablecoin in its banking products.
- Product delivery. A working launch of Omnitrove and Vaulta's banking products would give the banking thesis a concrete basis.
- Fixed supply. The 2.1 billion cap limits future dilution compared with the old 10-billion schedule.
What could weigh on it
- Selling pressure. The token set new lows in January and June 2026, and the price has not recovered most of its losses.
- Delivery risk. Announced products and partnerships have not yet produced public adoption figures.
- Market size. With a market cap of about $149 million, the token is more exposed to swings in the wider crypto market than larger assets are.
- Migration friction. Some wallets still hold EOS. One provider said it would end EOS support on 1 August 2026, so holders need to check their wallet's status.
How to read EOS price forecasts
Many sites publish month-by-month targets for EOS out to 2030 and beyond. These forecasts usually extrapolate past price action or apply a growth rate. They are not based on disclosed adoption data. Before trusting a figure:
- Check the ticker. Some sites still model "EOS" even though the market now trades A.
- Convert the target into market cap with the 1.675 billion circulating and 2.1 billion maximum supply.
- Ask what event the forecast assumes, such as adoption, a product launch or a broad market rally, and whether that event can be checked.
The price figures are a snapshot from 25 October 2026. Recheck the price before you rely on the market-cap arithmetic.
