STASIS EURO (EURS): What It Is, Uses and Risks

STASIS EURO (EURS) is a token that the issuer describes as a digital version of the euro. Its value is meant to follow the euro, and the project says that depends on the value of its collateral. Public reporting describes it as a euro-pegged stablecoin launched by STASIS, a company based in Malta, with a launch date given as 2018. Public sources supplied for this page leave the launch date blank, so treat 2018 as a date reported in public reporting rather than a verified fact. Search descriptions also say EURS is designed to be backed one-to-one by euro reserves. That is the issuer's stated design, not something this page has verified against published reserve reports. The token is classed under stablecoins and real-world asset tokens, because it is meant to represent a traditional currency on a blockchain.

According to the descriptions, EURS is meant for holding euro value on a blockchain, moving that value between wallets, and using it in payments and liquidity pools. Search descriptions say the issuer intends it to be used for payments and liquidity across several platforms. One search result mentions a 2024 governance proposal on a lending protocol that discussed EURS borrowing limits, which suggests it has been used as collateral in some decentralised finance markets. That is a single reference and does not show how widely the token is used today. The project also says the STASIS Stablecoin wallet is the app to use for holding the token, and public sources give links to the app stores, which this page does not repeat.

At the time of writing, public sources give a price of about 1.13 US dollars as of 2026-11-05, a market capitalisation of about 6.7 million US dollars, and a 24-hour trading volume of about 448 US dollars. The market is ranked 1515 by market capitalisation in the data. Circulating supply is about 5.9 million tokens, the same as the total supply, and no maximum supply is listed. The all-time high in the data is about 1.79 US dollars on 2023-03-14, and the all-time low is about 0.60 US dollars on 2026-06-09. Over the past seven days the price change was about plus 1.0 percent, and over the past year about minus 1.6 percent. The very low trading volume means large orders could move the price more than they would in a deeply traded asset. These figures change constantly and are not a forecast.

EURS is not the native token of any blockchain. Public information shows it as issued on Ethereum and Polygon, so it runs as a token on those networks rather than having its own chain. Because it is an issued token, its ability to move depends on the networks it is built on, including their fees and congestion. Readers should check which network a wallet or platform uses before sending the token, since sending it on the wrong network can cause losses. Public sources do not state a consensus mechanism or hashing method, because these belong to the networks underneath, not to the token itself.

The main risk with a stablecoin is that its price stops tracking the asset it is meant to follow. The data's all-time low of about 0.60 US dollars in June 2026 is far below the level a euro-linked token would be expected to hold, and public sources do not explain that move. Holders also depend on the issuer. Whether reserves are held as described, how they are audited, and whether the issuer stays operational are all questions a reader should check against the issuer's own published information. Trading volume is very low in the data, which can make it hard to sell at a fair price. Smart contract bugs and the security of the networks it runs on are further risks. For storage, the project points to the STASIS Stablecoin wallet app; users should keep recovery phrases offline and confirm the correct network before every transfer. This page is for research only and is not investment advice.