EarthMeta (EMT): What It Is, Uses and Risks

EarthMeta (EMT) is a token tied to EarthMeta, a metaverse project where users can own a city, govern it, sell land as NFTs, and build an in-city economy in the style of a strategy game. According to the project's own description, EMT is the primary currency of the EarthMeta ecosystem. Our data lists it under NFT tokens and Ethereum-ecosystem tokens. It is an ERC-20-style token issued on Ethereum rather than a native coin of its own blockchain, so it depends on Ethereum for its security and transaction layer. Launch date and consensus details were not available publicly we reviewed, so we do not state them here.

The project says EMT is used for transactions, rewards and governance participation inside the EarthMeta world. Public reporting describes it as the token used to buy cities, take part in trades, and access parts of the platform, and they also mention staking as an ecosystem activity. Governance means holders can take part in decisions about the platform, though the specific voting rules were not public we reviewed. Holding a token balance does not by itself give ownership of land or cities. Those ownership claims are tied to NFTs, so readers should check how a given asset is recorded before assuming what they own.

Our data shows a total and maximum supply of 2,100,000,000 EMT, with the same figure for circulating supply. At the time of writing, as of 2026-11-05, the price was about 0.00329 US dollars, with a market capitalization of about 6.9 million dollars and a 24-hour trading volume of about 4,044 dollars. The token's all-time high was about 0.00535 dollars on 2026-08-17, and its all-time low was about 0.00192 dollars on 2026-08-15. The 7-day change was about plus 30 percent. Volume this low relative to market capitalization suggests thin trading, so a small trade can move the price a lot. These figures change constantly and are not a forecast of future prices.

Public reporting from August 2026 report that the EMT token and NFT collections were moving from Polygon to Ethereum after a security incident involving EMT, and that the team later said the migration was complete and several parts of the ecosystem had been restored. Another result describes the move as a migration away from Polygon. These are reports we found, not independent audit findings, and we did not verify the technical details. Readers should treat the current chain as Ethereum according to the project's reporting and check any contract address against the project's official channels before interacting with it.

The main risks are the security incident and migration reported in 2026, the thin trading volume, and the concentration of value in a single project. Token contracts can be copied, and scam tokens often use similar names, so buyers should confirm the symbol and contract address before trading. Store EMT in a wallet you control and that supports Ethereum tokens, and never share a seed phrase or private key with anyone who asks for it. Do not rely on unsolicited messages or links to find the token or the project. This page is for research only and is not investment advice. Any NFT activity may involve gambling-like features in some places, so readers must be 18 or older (21 or older where required) and should check that online gambling is legal where they live.