WOO (WOO): What It Is, Uses and Risks

WOO is the native token of WOOFi, an onchain liquidity layer for real-world assets and major crypto assets. WOOFi operates a PropAMM for token swaps and earn vaults for yield. The project describes itself as live on Base, BNB Chain, Robinhood Chain, Arbitrum, Avalanche, Optimism and other major EVM networks. The WOO token is also tied to WOO X, a centralized crypto exchange on our site that offers spot and futures trading, copy trading and Earn, and that is built around the WOO token and aggregated liquidity. the public information available to us do not give a launch date or a consensus mechanism for the token, so those details are not covered here. WOO is a separate asset from the WOO X exchange, even though the two share a name and a connection.

According to the project description, WOO returns value to holders through WARP, an AI-driven buyback protocol. WARP uses WOOFi revenue to buy WOO on the market. Holders therefore depend on WOOFi generating revenue, and on how the buyback mechanism is designed and run. The project also says WOO incubated Starchild, an agentic AI platform used for crypto and general-purpose applications. Whether that connection gives the token any direct role in Starchild is not stated publicly we have. Token utility beyond these described functions is not publicly detailed in the material available here, so readers should not assume other uses without checking primary project documentation.

As of 2026-11-05, the data we hold shows WOO at about $0.012 per token, with a market capitalisation of about $22.6 million and a rank of 785 by market cap. The 24-hour trading volume was about $1.6 million. Over seven days the price rose roughly 18 percent, while over one year it fell roughly 61 percent. The circulating supply is about 1.89 billion tokens, equal to the total supply in our data, against a stated maximum of 3 billion. The all-time high was about $1.78 on 2021-11-15, and the all-time low was about $0.0088 on 2026-09-06. These figures change constantly and are given only as a snapshot, not as a basis for any decision.

The data lists WOO as issued on Ethereum, Near, Mantle, Base, Solana, Linea, Polygon, Arbitrum, Avalanche, BNB Chain, Fantom and zkSync Era. Issuance on several networks means that the same asset exists in different wallets and bridged forms, and each version can have different liquidity and different bridge risks. The data does not list a native chain for WOO, which is consistent with it being a token issued across other networks rather than the base asset of its own blockchain. Before moving WOO, check that you are sending it on a network your wallet and the destination platform both support, because sending to the wrong network can result in lost funds.

WOO carries the usual risks of a small, volatile token. The market capitalisation is modest, the price has fallen sharply over the past year, and the all-time high is far above the current level, so price swings can be large. Trading volume is much lower than the scale of large exchange tokens, which can make exits harder in stressed markets. Buyback programmes depend on continued revenue and on the design of the mechanism, and both can change. Smart contract bugs, bridge failures and exchange problems are also possible for a token spread across many networks. Store WOO in a wallet you control and keep recovery phrases offline. If you use derivatives or leveraged products on related platforms, you can lose more than you put in. Readers must be 18 or older, or 21 or older where local rules require it, and should check that online gambling and leveraged trading are legal where they live. This page is research, not financial advice.