Fold (FLD): Uses, Supply and Risks

Fold (FLD) is a crypto token associated with the LabNinety1 ecosystem. The project describes FLD as the token that powers its ecosystem, which includes Ninety1NFT and the Ninety1.io dApp. In this context, FLD is an Avalanche-issued token; it is not described as the native token of Avalanche itself. The name and ticker can also appear in searches about Fold, a bitcoin financial services company and publicly traded stock. Those are different uses of “Fold” and “FLD”: this page covers the token associated with LabNinety1, not shares in a company.

The stated token uses center on emissions and staking. According to the project description, NFT “miners” from Ninety1NFT are auto-staked and distribute FLD over a 26-year emission schedule. FLD is also described as auto-staked, while selected liquidity pools can qualify for staking emissions through the Ninety1.io dApp. These details describe the project’s stated design; they do not guarantee that emissions, staking rewards or token demand will continue at any particular level.

FLD is issued on Avalanche, according to public information. It is not listed as a native token of any chain, so users should distinguish the network it is issued on from a chain’s own gas or governance token. The stated ecosystem apps are Ninety1NFT and Ninety1.io. The project description connects the NFT app with token distribution and the dApp with staking, including staking for selected liquidity pools.

The project describes a 26-year emission schedule for distributing FLD through NFT miners. It also states that initial circulating supply was zero and that there were no team tokens, presales or unlocks. These are project-reported distribution claims, not an independent guarantee about current token allocations or future changes. The description does not establish how emissions are governed, whether the schedule can be changed, or what conditions make a liquidity pool eligible. Check the current contract and project documentation before interacting with the token or staking features, and confirm that the token contract matches the intended FLD asset.

The reported maximum supply is 2.652 billion FLD, the same as the reported total supply. Circulating supply is about 1.371 billion FLD. These are supply figures, not a measure of how much is readily available to trade or how much may be staked. They can also change as tokens enter circulation, so check current figures before relying on them.

As of 2026-11-05, FLD’s reported market capitalization was about $449,000 and its 24-hour trading volume was about $3,200. These figures are snapshots and can move quickly. The relatively small reported trading volume can mean that buying or selling may be difficult without affecting the price, and displayed prices may not reflect what a holder could receive in a trade. FLD’s reported all-time high was about $0.00857 on 2024-03-14; its reported all-time low was about $0.000000710 on 2026-04-11. Past prices do not indicate future performance, and these figures are not a forecast or a recommendation to buy or sell.

FLD carries the risks common to small crypto projects, including sharp price swings, limited liquidity, and uncertainty about whether a token’s stated uses will create lasting demand. Staking and liquidity provision add further risks: rewards can change, token prices can fall, and providing liquidity can result in losses compared with simply holding the assets. A long emissions schedule does not guarantee future value or activity.

FLD is issued on Avalanche, so holders need a wallet that supports the correct Avalanche network and token standard. Keep the contract address from a reliable project source and verify it before sending funds; ticker symbols alone are not unique. Never share a wallet’s recovery phrase or private keys, and be cautious of unsolicited messages, fake staking pages and promises of guaranteed returns. If staking or pool participation requires connecting a wallet, review the permissions and transaction details before signing. Crypto assets can be lost through user error, compromised devices, faulty smart contracts or project changes, and there may be little or no recourse.