Aurora AURORA
Rank #532 by market cap
Last 7 days
CM Profile: Aurora
Cryptominium Profile. What we have established, measured and written about AURORA, and what we have not.
- Measured
- Selling $100,000 of AURORA on Ethereum returned 28.3% less than the quoted price, on 7 October 2026.
- Selling $100,000 on Coinbase's order book lost 15.89%, on 7 October 2026.
- Its price, recorded by us every day since 23 September 2026.
- Written, with sources
Read from our own records when this page was made. It describes what we know, and is not a view on whether to hold AURORA. How each part is worked out
What it actually costs to sell AURORA
Selling $100,000 of AURORA returned 28.3% less than the quoted price — Severe. Measured 2026-10-07 on Ethereum.
Selling AURORA on exchanges
Selling $100,000 of AURORA into each exchange’s resting bids, measured against the mid price:
| Exchange | Lost | Got back | Measured |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coinbase AURORA/USD | 15.9% | $84,112 | 2026-10-07 |
Exchange figures need an account there (and KYC, a permitted country, the tokens already deposited), are before trading fees, and are never averaged with the on-chain figure. Binance is not included: it refuses requests from the region our servers are in. How this is measured →
Watch this number instead of remembering it. A free account keeps AURORA on a list, records where it stood the day you added it, and emails you if selling it on these exchanges gets materially harder — one message, not a series. The measurement itself stays public; the account is for being told when it moves without you looking.
What Aurora is
Aurora is an EVM (Ethereum Virtual Machine) built on the NEAR Protocol. It is designed as a turn-key solution for developers who want to run Ethereum-compatible applications on a platform described as high-throughput and scalable, with lower transaction costs for end users than Ethereum itself.
Mechanically, Aurora works by implementing an Ethereum-compatible execution environment on top of NEAR Protocol's underlying infrastructure. This lets developers deploy existing Ethereum smart contracts and tooling with little modification, while settlement and throughput characteristics come from NEAR rather than Ethereum's own base layer. The pitch is portability: Solidity code and Ethereum developer workflows, running on different underlying rails.
What this means in practice is that Aurora's security, uptime and transaction finality depend on NEAR Protocol — it is not a standalone base layer, and its long-term viability is tied to NEAR's. CoinGecko classifies it across several ecosystem tags, including NEAR, Ethereum, and listings tied to DWF Labs, DragonFly Capital and Pantera Capital portfolios; these are classification labels, not performance indicators or endorsements. The asset is deployed across Aurora, Ethereum and NEAR Protocol, which means bridging and cross-chain mechanics are part of how it functions — a layer of complexity and dependency beyond a single-chain token. Nothing in the source material specifies who built Aurora, when it launched, its supply schedule, or any revenue or governance mechanism, so none of that is stated here. Throughput and cost claims in the source are descriptive characterizations, not measured figures, and should be read as such.
Where AURORA lives
On Ethereum, Base and BNB Chain, GoPlus's analysis of each contract is read weekly: whether it has a function to block addresses or pause transfers, and whether an owner holds it. That is GoPlus's reading, not ours. Where a token exists on several chains, one copy's settings say nothing about the original coin.
Always verify a contract address against the project's own site before sending anything. Addresses are shown as published by CoinGecko, not as an endorsement — and identical-looking tokens on other chains are the most common way people lose money here.
Price change
Aurora data synced 2s ago from CoinGecko. Figures shown in USD. This page is market information, not financial advice — and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell AURORA.