Market Pulse
BTC — — Vol —
ETH — — Vol —
BNB — — Vol —
SOL — — Vol —
XRP — — Vol —
ADA — — Vol —
DOGE — — Vol —
TRX — — Vol —
TON — — Vol —
AVAX — — Vol —
POL — — Vol —
LINK — — Vol —
USDT — — Vol —
USDC — — Vol —
UNI — — Vol —
CAKE — — Vol —
AAVE — — Vol —
SUI — — Vol —
BTC — — Vol —
ETH — — Vol —
BNB — — Vol —
SOL — — Vol —
XRP — — Vol —
ADA — — Vol —
DOGE — — Vol —
TRX — — Vol —
TON — — Vol —
AVAX — — Vol —
POL — — Vol —
LINK — — Vol —
USDT — — Vol —
USDC — — Vol —
UNI — — Vol —
CAKE — — Vol —
AAVE — — Vol —
SUI — — Vol —
← Back to Networks archive

Major Networks

What Is Solana?

A user-focused explanation of Solana, SOL fees, fast transactions, Solana wallets, token accounts, and common transaction issues.

Network map

What this means

Solana is a high-throughput blockchain that uses SOL for fees and has a different account and wallet model from EVM networks.

Core ideas

What to understand first

  • SOL is the native token used for transaction fees.
  • Solana does not use the same EVM wallet model as Ethereum or BSC.
  • Solana wallets often manage token accounts behind the scenes.
  • Transactions are fast, but failures can happen during congestion or app timeouts.

User checklist

What to check before moving assets

  1. Use a Solana-compatible wallet.
  2. Keep a small amount of SOL for fees and account creation.
  3. Check transactions on a Solana explorer.
  4. Confirm that a dApp is official before connecting.

Risk note

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Solana wallet prompts may look different from EVM wallet prompts.
  • Fake airdrop and NFT claim pages are common.
  • A failed transaction may need a fresh retry rather than a speed-up flow.
Search