MyOnion.fun ($ONION): What It Is, Uses and Risks

MyOnion.fun is described as a meme token platform built on the Alephium blockchain, inspired by the pump.fun model. According to the project description, users can create their own meme tokens, trade them quickly, and move them to a mini decentralized exchange inside the platform for longer-term trading. The project presents itself with a simple interface and a playful community. $ONION is the ticker tied to the project, and the data classifies it as a meme coin. Public sources do not give a launch date, founding team, or independent audit. Anything beyond the project's own description should be checked against its official materials before you rely on it.

Public sources do not state a specific function for $ONION, such as paying fees, voting on decisions, or unlocking platform features. The only activity it describes is the platform itself: creating, trading and graduating meme tokens. Whether holding $ONION gives any benefit on the platform is not public, so this page does not assume it does. Readers who want to understand the token's role should look for the project's official documentation and confirm how it is used in practice. Meme tokens often rely mainly on community interest rather than a defined use, which is worth weighing before forming any view on them.

As of 2026-06-26, the data shows a price of about $0.0319 and a market capitalization of about $22.3 million, ranking 792 by market cap. The fully diluted valuation is about $31.9 million. Circulating supply is about 700 million tokens, against a total and maximum supply of 1 billion. The 7-day price change is about +67%, and no one-year change is available. The current price matches the recorded all-time high for that date, and the all-time low was about $0.00000114 on 2026-04-13. 24-hour trading volume is not available in the data. These figures change constantly and are a snapshot only, not a forecast of where the price is going.

According to the data, $ONION is issued on two networks: Alephium and BNB Chain. Neither network is listed as a native token of a chain in the data, which means $ONION is a token issued on those blockchains rather than the base asset that powers them. Category tags in the data place it within the BNB Chain ecosystem, the Alephium ecosystem and the meme category. Because the same ticker exists on two different networks, anyone looking at $ONION should confirm which network a given token address belongs to. Tokens on one chain cannot be used directly on the other without a separate bridging process, so the network matters for every transfer.

Meme tokens are highly volatile. The data shows a sharp weekly gain and a very wide gap between the all-time low and the current price, and moves of this size can reverse quickly. Since $ONION is issued on two chains, sending funds to the wrong network or to a look-alike address can result in permanent loss. Use a wallet you control and that supports the network you are using, and check contract addresses against official project sources rather than unsolicited messages. Beware of impersonators and fake trading pages. Only commit an amount you could lose entirely. This page is general information, not financial advice.