StablR USD (USDR): What It Is, Uses and Risks

StablR USD, with the ticker USDR, is listed in the data for this page as a fiat-backed stablecoin in the stablecoin category. Stablecoins are generally designed to hold a steady value against a reference asset, usually the US dollar. The data does not include the issuer's name, the assets that back the token, audit reports, or a launch date, so this page cannot confirm how USDR is backed or how its peg is maintained. One listed category tag is MiCA-compliant Stablecoin. That is a classification from a data source and should not be read as a statement of licensing status in any specific country. Readers who want to know about backing, redemption, or regulatory status should check the issuer's own published documents and treat those as the primary source.

Public sources provided do not describe specific uses for USDR. In general, dollar-pegged stablecoins are used to move value between exchanges and wallets, to hold a unit of account during periods of market swings, to pair against other tokens in trading, and sometimes as collateral in lending protocols. Whether USDR is supported by any particular exchange, wallet, or decentralized application is not covered by the data for this page. Because of that gap, this page does not name any app as a place where USDR can be used. Anyone considering the token should confirm its use cases directly with the issuer and with the platforms they plan to use.

As of 2026-08-27, the data showed a price of about $0.29 per USDR and a market capitalization of about $6.1 million, with the token ranked 1571 by market value. Circulating supply was about 21.08 million tokens, equal to the total supply, and no maximum supply was listed. The 24-hour trading volume was not available. The price fell about 12 percent over the previous seven days. The all-time high in the data was about $4.78 on 2026-07-07, and the all-time low was about $0.015 on 2026-07-03. These figures change constantly and are given only as a snapshot. A price far below one dollar is not consistent with a dollar peg, and swings of this size are unusual for a stablecoin. This is not investment advice.

The data lists Ethereum as the chain where USDR is issued. It is not a native token of any blockchain. Because it is issued on Ethereum, it is likely to follow the common token standard used there, which means it can generally be held in wallets that support Ethereum tokens. The data does not list other chains where USDR is available. Before sending or receiving the token, confirm the contract address from the issuer's official source, because copies of tokens with the same name and symbol can exist on the same network and are a common source of loss.

The main risks are the peg risk, the lack of visible information about reserves, low market size, and smart contract risk. The data shows a large gap between the all-time high and the current price, which signals that the peg has not held steadily. Without published reserve details, it is hard to judge what supports each token. The missing 24-hour volume data also suggests that trading may be thin, so the price a holder sees may not be easy to exit at. For storage, a self-custody wallet that supports Ethereum tokens is the common option. Verify the contract address before any transfer, keep recovery phrases offline, and be cautious of unsolicited messages offering USDR or links to claim it.