Compiled 12 August 2026 from the project's own documentation, block explorers, direct reads of the networks themselves, and exchanges' own listing notices. Figures are dated where they move.
PROM is the token of Prom, a network whose documentation describes it as a zero-knowledge blockchain built with the Polygon CDK. The token trades as an ERC-20 on Ethereum, and it has been listed on centralised exchanges since long before the name appeared in this week's trending lists. This page sets out what can be checked about the token and the network from primary sources, what the project claims about itself, and what is simply not published. It carries no price target and no forecast.
Prom's documentation is the only place the project describes itself, so everything in this section is the project's own claim rather than an independent finding. The introduction states that "Prom is a high-performance scalable network based on Polygon CDK, harnessing the power of zero-knowledge proofs", and the welcome page calls it "a cutting-edge Zero-Knowledge (ZK) blockchain developed using the Polygon CDK". The architecture named is a ZK-rollup with a zero-knowledge prover, which the documentation says "emulates the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) by duplicating all EVM opcodes". The three properties it claims are equivalence to the EVM, security derived from Ethereum, and scalability from zero-knowledge proofs.
On the token's role, the documentation states that "PROM is the native token that powers the Prom ecosystem, facilitating every transaction" and lists four uses: paying gas, governance, access to network services, and running a node. A separate FAQ page adds that the network supports account abstraction through ERC-4337, "enabling transparent fee payment with any token from the user's perspective", and that batching transactions is what lowers fees relative to Ethereum layer 1.
Worth knowing that a second, different description exists in circulation. Upbit's listing notice of 12 August 2026 describes Prom as a project aiming to be a comprehensive GameFi platform spanning an NFT marketplace, an aggregator, decentralised rental and mortgage solutions, a launchpad and a DEX, and says it launched its own zk-rollup layer 2 in March 2025. Both descriptions come from named sources and this page does not merge them into one story. If you are trying to understand what the project is doing today, the current documentation is the more recent statement of it.
The Ethereum contract's source code is published on a public block explorer, verified in May 2019, compiled with Solidity 0.4.25, and it is not a proxy. That matters more than it sounds: it means the code that is running is the code you can read, and there is no separate implementation contract that can be swapped underneath it.
Reading that source, the token is a plain ERC-20 of its era. The entire supply is created once in the constructor and sent to the deploying address; the on-chain total supply today still equals that original figure, so no tokens have been created since. The source contains no mint function, no burn function, no pause switch, no address blocklist, no owner or administrator role, and no fee or tax applied to transfers. There is no delegatecall and no self-destruct.
That is a factual description of the contract's powers, not an assessment of the project. A token contract with no admin functions still tells you nothing about the team, the treasury, the network, or what happens next. The separate question of what can and cannot be verified about Prom as a whole is the subject of the risk page linked below.
PROM is listed on a number of centralised venues. Verified directly against each exchange's own interface on 12 August 2026: Binance lists PROM/USDT on spot with the pair in trading status, and a USD-margined PROM perpetual that was onboarded in January 2025; MEXC runs a PROM/USDT perpetual created in December 2023 with a maximum leverage of 20×; Upbit added KRW and USDT markets on 12 August 2026, alongside a BTC market that already existed; and WEEX runs a PROM/USDT perpetual with a maximum leverage of 100×.
Aggregator data on the same day also showed pairs on Bitvavo (in euro), Gate, DigiFinex, Pionex, BingX, BloFin, Bitrue, TokoCrypto, HTX, Coinone, Koinpark (in rupees), and liquidity pools on Uniswap v3 and PancakeSwap v3. Those are reported by the aggregator rather than checked venue by venue, so treat them as a starting list to verify rather than a settled one.
One of those venues changed materially on the day this page was compiled, and the volume figures above are a snapshot of that day rather than a normal one. Our page on what happened to PROM on 12 August 2026 sets out the event, the numbers with their timestamps, and one widely-repeated explanation that does not hold up.
If you hold PROM on Ethereum, the practical points are the ordinary ones: it is a standard ERC-20, so any wallet that handles ERC-20 tokens will hold it, and any exchange deposit must use the network the exchange actually supports. Upbit, for instance, supports only the Ethereum network for PROM deposits and withdrawals and says so explicitly in its notice. Sending the BNB Smart Chain token to an Ethereum-only deposit address is the standard way people lose tokens.
If you use the Prom network itself rather than just holding the token, adding it to a wallet means adding chain ID 227 with the RPC endpoint from the documentation, in the same way you would add any other EVM chain.
The full treatment is on the risk page, but the honest summary is this. Ownership of the Ethereum contract is concentrated: on 12 August 2026 the largest single address held about 22% of supply and the top four held about 53% between them, across roughly 2,800 to 2,900 holder addresses. Nothing published labels those addresses, so whether they are exchange custody, market makers or individuals is not established. The project's documentation names a security partner but publishes no dated audit report. And the token's price history is long and violent: its record high, in April 2021, is many multiples of where it traded in the first half of August 2026. Read the risk page before the price page.
What is PROM coin? The token of the Prom network, an ERC-20 on Ethereum that also serves as the gas currency of a separate chain with ID 227. The project describes that chain as a Polygon-CDK zero-knowledge rollup.
Is PROM the same as PROMPT? No. PROMPT is a different token with a different contract, and the two are frequently confused because their names collide in search. Check the contract address, not the ticker.
Why is the contract called "Prometeus"? The on-chain name is Token Prometeus Network and aggregators still use the slug prometeus. Prom is the current branding; the contract name was set when it was deployed and cannot be changed.
How many PROM are there? The Ethereum contract reports 20,000,000. CoinGecko listed 18,250,000 circulating on 12 August 2026. The two do not reconcile, and no source we found explains the gap — so verify against the contract before using either figure for anything that matters.
Does PROM have its own blockchain? Yes, per the documentation and confirmed by querying it: chain ID 227, live and producing blocks on 12 August 2026.
[CTA]
WEEX lists a PROM/USDT perpetual futures contract, which can be opened long or short and does not require holding the token. Its specifications differ from the majors on the same venue — see the WEEX futures markets for current contract details before trading. Leverage amplifies losses as well as gains, and thinly-traded contracts can move against a position faster than orders can be filled.
[/CTA]
All sources retrieved 12 August 2026.
This article is provided for general information only and does not constitute financial, investment, legal or tax advice, and is not a recommendation to buy or sell any crypto asset. It publishes no price target and no forecast. On-chain and market figures are as read on the date stated and may have changed since. Crypto assets are highly volatile and can result in the loss of the amount invested; leveraged products amplify both gains and losses. Availability of WEEX services and products varies by region, and you are responsible for ensuring your participation complies with applicable local laws.
This content is provided for general informational purposes only and doesn't constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Any events, rewards, online promotions, or related information mentioned herein should not be considered a recommendation, solicitation, or invitation to purchase, sell, trade, or otherwise deal in any crypto assets. Crypto assets are highly volatile and may result in loss. The availability of WEEX services, products, and related events may vary by region. You are responsible for ensuring that your participation is in accordance with applicable local laws and regulations.





























