Osaka Protocol OSAK
Rank #1054 by market cap
Last 7 days
CM Profile: Osaka Protocol
Cryptominium Profile. What we have established, measured and written about OSAK, and what we have not.
- Measured
- Selling $100,000 of OSAK on Ethereum returned 27.7% less than the quoted price, on 26 October 2026.
- Selling $100,000 of OSAK on Base returned 92.1% less than the quoted price, on 26 October 2026.
- Selling $100,000 of OSAK on BNB Chain returned 94.8% less than the quoted price, on 26 October 2026.
- Its price, recorded by us every day since 6 October 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 OSAK. How each part is worked out
What it actually costs to sell OSAK
Selling $100,000 of OSAK returned 27.7% less than the quoted price — Severe. Measured 2026-10-26 on Ethereum.
What Osaka Protocol is
Osaka Protocol is a decentralized project built around an airdrop: 30% of its total token supply was distributed to people who had sold SHIB before that token's price rose sharply. The stated purpose of this initial phase, called Phase 1, is to establish a distributed community that works together to grow the project's ecosystem. The source gives no founder, company or launch date.
The mechanism described is simple. A fixed share of supply — 30% — was allocated as a retroactive reward to a specific group: former SHIB sellers. Beyond identifying and distributing to that group, the stated goal of this phase is organizational rather than technical: building a community that will propagate the project going forward. No further mechanics — staking, burning, fee structures — are described in the source.
What this is not: it is not a protocol with a disclosed technical function beyond token distribution and community formation — the source describes no product, application or revenue mechanism. It is not confined to one chain; it is deployed across Ethereum, Arbitrum, Avalanche, Base, BNB Chain, Optimism, Polygon and Solana, and is categorized by data providers under multiple ecosystem tags (BNB Chain, Solana, Avalanche, Polygon, Arbitrum, Ethereum, Optimism) as well as under Meme. That breadth of classification reflects multi-chain presence, not a documented multi-chain protocol design. There is no information here on governance rights, treasury control, or what happens after Phase 1 concludes. Anyone relying on this page for utility, roadmap, or team accountability will not find it in the source material.
Where OSAK lives
On Solana, a mint authority can create more of the token and a freeze authority can freeze it in a holder's account; both are read from the token itself, every day. 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
Osaka Protocol data synced 3m 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 OSAK.