Tiger Alpha (SN107): What It Is, Uses and Risks

Tiger Alpha is a token with the ticker SN107. CoinGecko-style category data places it under Bittensor Subnets and the wider Bittensor Ecosystem, which suggests it is tied to a subnet on the Bittensor network. Bittensor is a decentralised network organised into subnets, each of which runs its own tasks, often in machine learning, and each can have its own token. One search result describes SN107 as a subnet token that trades on decentralised exchanges. public data does not include a project description or a launch date, so it does not say who runs the subnet or what it builds in detail. A separate fact is worth knowing: a British technology investor called Tiger Royalties and Investments renamed itself Tiger Alpha in September 2025. The data does not connect that company to this token, so readers should not assume a link between them.

Public sources provided do not state what SN107 is used for. In networks built around subnets, tokens are sometimes linked to staking, to rewarding contributors or to voting on network matters, but the data here does not confirm any of these roles for this token. Without a published project description, the honest answer is that its purpose is not clear. Readers who want to understand the token should look for the subnet's own documentation and check whether it describes how the token is earned, held or spent. If that material cannot be found, it is reasonable to treat the token's use as unknown rather than assume one.

As of 2026-11-05, the data shows a price of about $6.49 and a market capitalisation of about $13.7 million, with the fully diluted value listed at the same figure. The 24-hour trading volume was about $58,247. The circulating supply is about 2.11 million tokens, and the maximum supply is 21 million, so roughly a tenth of the maximum appears to be in circulation at the time of writing. Over the past seven days the price moved about -1.4 percent, and over the past year it rose about 869 percent. The all-time high was $18.81 on 2026-08-28, and the all-time low was about $0.0247 on 2026-04-02. These figures are snapshots and change constantly. Past moves do not show where the price will go, and this page does not offer a view on that.

The data does not list a native chain or an issuing chain for SN107. The Bittensor ecosystem category is the main chain-related context available. Several risks stand out. Daily trading volume is small compared with the market capitalisation, so the price may move sharply on modest trades and large orders may be hard to fill. The gap between the all-time low and high is very wide, which shows how volatile the token has been. Only about a tenth of the maximum supply appears to be circulating, so the timing and size of any future releases could affect the price, but the data gives no schedule. The project's team, documentation and governance are not described in the data. Finally, public reporting shows many unrelated tokens with 'Tiger' in their names, so scam or lookalike tokens are a real concern. Treat this page as research only, not financial advice.

Before relying on any figure or claim about SN107, check the token's contract address on the chain where it is traded and compare it with information from the subnet's own published materials. Be cautious with tokens that share the Tiger name, since public reporting includes several different projects. Look at the trading pairs and liquidity on decentralised exchanges, and note whether the volume figures come from a single venue or from many. Keep a record of where each number came from and when it was recorded, because market data changes quickly. Wallet security also matters. Never share a seed phrase or private key with anyone, and be wary of unsolicited messages offering help or tokens. Being sure of where the token lives on-chain is the first step before any other decision.