Toshi (TOSHI): What It Is, Supply and Risks

Toshi (TOSHI) is a cat-themed meme token. It is issued on Base, the Ethereum layer-2 network, and also exists on BNB Chain. It ranks around 496th by market capitalisation as of 2026-11-05, which puts it in the mid-to-lower part of the market.

The token is generally grouped with Base-native meme coins, and it is also tagged under launchpad tokens. The data available to us does not include an official project description, a named team, a whitepaper or a launch date, so this page sticks to what the market data shows. The earliest price records go back to at least October 2023, which is when the all-time low was recorded.

Like most meme coins, Toshi is best understood as a community and culture token rather than a product with a technical roadmap. Its value depends mostly on attention, trading activity and how many people want to hold it, not on fees earned or a service it provides. If you want the project's own account of its history and goals, look for its official channels and treat anything unverified with caution.

the public information available do not say that TOSHI has a formal utility such as governance rights, staking rewards, fee discounts or access to a specific app. We will not guess at one. What can be said is how tokens in this category are normally used.

Meme tokens like this one are mainly held and traded as speculative assets. Holders may also use them as a badge of belonging to a community, send them as tips, or take part in community events and campaigns that the community organises itself. None of these uses is confirmed for Toshi specifically.

The launchpad tag in its categories suggests some link to token-launch activity, but the data does not explain what that link is. Do not assume that holding TOSHI gives you allocations, rewards or any other benefit unless an official, verifiable source says so.

For a reader deciding whether the token matters to them, the practical point is simple: the main reason people own TOSHI is the expectation that others will want it too. That is a market-driven reason, not a feature-driven one, and it carries the risks described later on this page.

Toshi has a fixed supply. The circulating, total and maximum supply all read 420,690,000,000 tokens, so every token that will exist is already counted as circulating. There is no sign of a vesting schedule or locked allocation in the data, and no inflation built into the supply figure we have.

Because circulating and total supply match, the fully diluted valuation equals the market cap. As of 2026-11-05 both were about $43.9 million. That means there is no large pool of unreleased tokens that could be added later and dilute holders, at least according to the published supply numbers.

The data does not tell us how the tokens were first distributed, how much sits in a few large wallets, or whether any tokens were burned or locked. Those details matter a great deal for a meme coin, because concentrated holdings can move the price sharply. A reader who wants to understand the distribution should check the token's holder breakdown on a block explorer for the relevant chain.

The price at the time of writing was about $0.000104, with roughly $2.4 million traded over the previous 24 hours.

TOSHI is issued on Base and on BNB Chain. It is not the native token of any blockchain, so it is not used to pay network fees. On Base you pay fees in ether, and on BNB Chain you pay them in BNB. You need a small balance of the right fee token to move TOSHI on either network.

The contract address differs on each chain, and fake tokens with the same name and ticker are common. Always confirm the exact contract address from an official, verifiable source before buying or approving anything. Copying an address from a random social media reply is a frequent way people end up with a counterfeit.

In general terms, tokens like this are traded in two ways. Decentralised exchanges let you swap directly from a self-custody wallet against a liquidity pool. Centralised exchanges may also list the token, in which case you trade on the platform and can withdraw to your own wallet. We do not have data on which specific exchanges or pools hold the most liquidity, so check current volume and pool depth before trading. Thin liquidity means larger orders can move the price against you.

The price record shows a steep rise and a long decline. The all-time low was about $0.0000000190 on 2023-10-09. The all-time high was about $0.00226 on 2025-01-26. At about $0.000104 as of 2026-11-05, the token sits roughly 95 percent below that peak.

Over the past year the price is down about 80 percent. Over the past seven days it moved by only about one percent, so recent action has been comparatively calm. Those figures describe the past and say nothing about what comes next.

This pattern is typical for meme coins. Prices often climb quickly during periods of market excitement, then fall back when attention shifts. A token that rose many times over from its low can still leave late buyers with large losses, as the gap between the all-time high and today's price shows.

We have no confirmed notable events, such as partnerships, listings or security incidents,, so we do not describe any. If you see claims about such events, check them against official announcements and reputable news before relying on them.

Toshi carries the usual risks of a small-cap meme token, and some are significant.

Volatility. The price has fallen about 80 percent in a year. Large swings in either direction can happen quickly.

No confirmed fundamentals. the public information available show no stated utility, revenue or development roadmap. Value rests on sentiment.

Liquidity. A market cap of roughly $43.9 million is small. Selling a large position can be difficult without pushing the price down.

Concentration. We have no data on how many tokens are held by a few wallets. Heavy concentration is a common meme coin risk.

Impersonation and scams. Fake tokens, phishing links and fraudulent airdrops often target popular meme coins. Two networks mean two sets of contract addresses to verify.

Information gaps. There is no launch date, team information or project description in our data, so independent claims are hard to check.

Nothing here is investment advice. Only consider an amount you could lose entirely, and do your own research before acting.

The safest general approach is to hold TOSHI in a wallet you control rather than leaving it on an exchange for long periods. Any wallet that supports Base and BNB Chain, which includes most mainstream EVM-compatible wallets, can hold the token. You may need to add the token manually using the verified contract address for the correct chain.

Write down your recovery phrase on paper and keep it offline. Never type it into a website, share it in a chat, or store it in a photo or cloud note. No legitimate support team will ask for it.

For larger balances, a hardware wallet keeps your keys off an internet-connected device. Consider using a separate wallet for experimenting with new tokens and decentralised apps, and keep your main holdings elsewhere.

Be careful with token approvals. When you swap, you often grant a contract permission to spend your tokens, and unlimited approvals can be abused if the contract is malicious. Review and revoke old approvals periodically with a reputable approval-checking tool. Finally, send a small test transaction first when moving funds to a new address, and double-check which network you are using, since sending to the wrong chain can result in lost funds.