Hacash Diamond (HACD): Uses, Supply and Risks

Hacash Diamond (HACD) is a mined, non-fungible digital asset on the Hacash layer 1 network. Each HACD is identified by a unique six-letter inscription, so it differs from a fungible currency where each unit is interchangeable. The letters are selected from a set of 16 characters, creating 16,777,216 possible inscriptions. The project describes HACD as both a store-of-value asset and a proof-of-work NFT, sometimes called a “visual Bitcoin.”

HACD is not the same token as HAC, another Hacash asset. HAC is used in the bidding process involved in producing HACD; completed bids destroy HAC, according to the project description. HACD is also presented as a collectible whose inscription can be rendered through generative-art rules. That gives it an art and scarcity angle, but does not guarantee demand or resale value.

As of 2026-11-05, the reported price was about $3.86 and market capitalization about $496,000. These figures can change quickly, and trading volume was relatively small at about $2,700 over the preceding 24 hours.

HACD is produced through mining on Hacash rather than issued as a conventional fixed batch of fungible tokens. The project description says no more than 58 HACDs can be mined per day, with mining difficulty increasing over time. It estimates that mining all possible HACDs would take about 800 years, though that is a theoretical estimate rather than a guaranteed schedule. It also says bidding with HAC is part of production and that the HAC used in completed bids is destroyed.

The stated maximum supply is 16,777,216 HACD, matching the number of possible six-letter inscriptions. The reported circulating and total supply were both 128,409 as of 2026-11-05. That means most possible inscriptions had not been issued at that point, but the maximum is not a promise that all will be mined or that each will have a market.

HACD’s supply limits may matter to collectors, but scarcity alone does not establish value. Mining conditions, bids, network activity and willingness to trade can all affect how accessible individual HACDs are.

HACD has two main roles in its project description: a scarce asset intended for value storage and a unique NFT with a visual inscription. The six-letter identifier makes each piece distinct. Generative-art rules can be used to turn an inscription into an artwork, so an owner may value a HACD for its appearance, its scarcity, or both. The project describes HACD as a proof-of-work NFT and says auctions take place on-chain.

These properties do not make HACD a stable-value asset. Its price depends on buyers and sellers, and there is no assurance that a specific inscription will be easy to sell or worth more in the future. As of 2026-11-05, the reported price was far below the recorded all-time high of about $802.49 on 2024-03-12. Past prices do not predict future performance, and a limited market can make quoted prices less representative of what a holder could receive in a sale.

Before acquiring one, consider whether you are interested in the Hacash network and the specific collectible, rather than relying on scarcity as a guarantee of investment value.

The project identifies HACD as native to Hacash layer 1. No other issuance chains are identified here, so do not assume that an asset with the HACD name on another network is the same as a native Hacash Diamond. If you encounter a wrapped or bridged version, check who issued it, what backs it and whether it can be redeemed before interacting with it.

To hold or transfer native HACD, use a wallet that explicitly supports Hacash and HACD. Confirm the network and asset details in the wallet before sending funds; a transfer to an incompatible address or network may be difficult or impossible to recover. Keep recovery phrases and private keys offline and private, and make a secure backup. Never share them with a support agent or enter them into an unfamiliar site.

HACD is a distinct, non-fungible asset, so wallet displays and transfer functions may differ from those for ordinary tokens. Check that the wallet can show and manage the specific inscription you intend to hold. Network-specific support and marketplace access can change, so verify current compatibility directly with the service you plan to use.

HACD carries market, liquidity and technology risks. Its reported 24-hour trading volume was about $2,700 as of 2026-11-05, which points to a relatively small market at that time. Thin trading can make it harder to find a buyer, and the quoted price may not match the price available for a particular inscription. A collectible’s distinct letters and artwork may also mean that individual HACDs attract different levels of interest.

The mining schedule and supply depend on Hacash’s network rules and continued operation. Changes in network use, wallet support, marketplaces or community interest could affect how practical it is to hold or trade HACD. As with other crypto assets, losing private keys can mean losing access, while sending an asset to an unsupported network or address can result in permanent loss.

Treat price and supply figures as snapshots, not guarantees. Review the current network, wallet and trading conditions before taking action, and only risk money you can afford to lose. This page is general information, not personal financial advice.