GoPlus Security (GPS): What It Is, Uses and Risks

GoPlus Security is a Web3 security infrastructure project. It describes itself as a permissionless, user-driven User Security Network that aims to protect people across the whole life of an on-chain transaction, from checking a token before buying it to flagging risky approvals and transactions. The idea is to fill what the team sees as a missing security layer in blockchain architecture, so that wallets, exchanges and dApps can ask a shared service whether something looks dangerous.

Public material from the project mentions token security checks, transaction risk detection and an AI-assisted audit tool called DeepScan. These services are mainly aimed at developers and platforms that want to build risk warnings into their products, as well as everyday users who want to check a contract before interacting with it.

GPS is the project's token. It is listed under categories such as cybersecurity, the BNB Chain ecosystem and the Base ecosystem. At the time of writing it ranked around 448th by market capitalization, which makes it a small-cap asset.

the public information available to us do not give a full, formal list of everything GPS does, so this section sticks to what is publicly stated. The project's roadmap, as described in search snippets, says GPS became usable within partner token-management platforms and that Magna was adopted as the official lockup and vesting provider. That points to a role in how the token itself is distributed and managed.

The broader project narrative describes GPS as the token of a decentralized security network, where participation and incentives are meant to be open rather than controlled by one party. How much of the network's day-to-day activity actually depends on holding or spending GPS is something readers should verify in the project's own documentation before assuming any utility.

In short, GPS should be read as the ecosystem token of a security service. Whether it carries governance rights, fee discounts, staking or payment functions should be confirmed from official sources, as we do not want to guess here.

GPS has a maximum and total supply of 10 billion tokens, according to the data we have. About 6.04 billion were circulating as of 2026-11-05, which is roughly 60% of the total. The rest is presumably locked or scheduled for later release, which fits with the use of a lockup and vesting provider.

At that date the price was about $0.0083, giving a market cap of about $49.9 million and a fully diluted valuation of about $82.7 million. The gap between those two figures reflects the tokens not yet in circulation. Twenty-four-hour trading volume was about $2.7 million.

The token's all-time high was about $0.22 on 2025-01-30, and its all-time low was about $0.0044 on 2025-12-18. Detailed allocation splits between team, investors, community and treasury are not included in our data, so check the project's published tokenomics for those numbers and for unlock dates.

GPS is issued on Base and BNB Chain. It is not the native coin of any blockchain, so it behaves like a standard token on those networks and needs a small amount of the chain's own coin to pay transaction fees.

It can be held in any self-custody wallet that supports the relevant network, and it is traded through centralized exchanges and decentralized exchanges. Its categories include Binance HODLer Airdrops and Binance Alpha Spotlight, which shows it has had visibility on Binance programs, and one search snippet notes it is also offered on a retail brokerage app. Availability differs by country and platform, so check what is open to you.

Because the token exists on more than one chain, make sure you use the correct network and contract address when depositing or withdrawing. Sending tokens to the wrong network can result in permanent loss. Always copy the contract address from the project's official channels, not from a search ad or a message from a stranger.

GoPlus is listed in several investor portfolio categories, including YZi Labs (formerly Binance Labs) and OKX Ventures. GPS reached its all-time high in late January 2025, and later fell to its low in December 2025. Over the year to 2026-11-05 the price was up about 44%, and it was up about 2.5% over the prior seven days, though such figures say little about the future.

According to roadmap text from October 2026, recent milestones include GPS support in partner token-management platforms and the adoption of Magna for lockups and vesting. The project's social account also refers to expanding security services to newer ecosystems, including Arc.

Our data does not give a precise launch date for the token, so we do not state one. For a detailed timeline, the project's own roadmap and announcements are the best source.

GPS is a small-cap token and can be very volatile. Its price has fallen far below its early-2025 peak, and moves of several percent in a day are common for assets of this size. Nothing here is a prediction or advice to buy or sell.

Supply risk matters too. Roughly 40% of the total supply was not yet circulating at the time of writing, so future unlocks could add selling pressure depending on the schedule. Check the vesting terms.

There are project-specific risks. Security tools can produce false positives or miss new attack types, and relying on any single risk score is not a substitute for your own caution. Competition in the Web3 security space is also real. Finally, as with any token, there are smart contract risks, exchange risks and the constant threat of scam tokens that imitate the name GPS or GoPlus.

Use a reputable self-custody wallet if you plan to hold GPS outside an exchange, and write down the recovery phrase offline. Never store it in photos, cloud notes or chat apps, and never share it with anyone, including people claiming to be support staff. For larger holdings, a hardware wallet adds a strong layer of protection.

Confirm the token's contract address on the chain you are using before swapping or sending, and start with a small test transaction. Be careful with token approvals: grant only what a dApp needs and revoke old permissions you no longer use. Ironically for a security token, phishing links and fake airdrop claims that impersonate security projects are a common trick.

If you keep tokens on an exchange, enable two-factor authentication, use a unique password, and understand that you are relying on the platform's custody.