Verge is a cryptocurrency designed for people and for everyday use. It improves upon the original Bitcoin blockchain and aims to fulfill its initial purpose of providing individuals and businesses with a fast, efficient and decentralized way of making direct transactions.
Our mission is to empower people around the world by bringing blockchain transactions into everyday life. Verge makes it possible to engage in direct transactions quickly, efficiently and securely. With Verge, businesses and individuals have flexible options for sending and receiving payments securely and efficiently all around the world in a matter of seconds.
Verge Currency was created in 2014 under the name DogeCoinDark. In 2016, it was rebranded to Verge Currency.
Verge currency is proud to be 100% open-source. Our project is run entirely by volunteer community members and dedicated individuals who wish to make a difference in the world.
There are a few different ways to get Verge coins. The most common option is buying them on a supported exchange. Users can also tip each other on integrated social platforms (using official Verge bots). If you have an Android device, you can also take Verge on the go and send/receive coins with your mobile Verge wallet app.
In the "Blackpaper". The Source Code can be found on "GitHub".
No, Verge Currency was not pre-mined. The development team and contributors purchase the coins on the open market like anyone else. A premine is a funding mechanism, whereby the developers of a currency allocate a certain amount to go to a particular address before releasing it to the public.
The maximum supply is capped at 16.5 billion XVG.
Verge Currency is designed this way on purpose to allow for convenient payment amounts in everyday use. As opposed to Bitcoin, you would not have pay with 0.00004 BTC, for example. Another reason is to reduce the risk of market manipulation by making it harder to control a big portion of the total supply.
No. Since there was no pre-mine or ICO, the team does not hold a significant amount of coins to affect the coin distribution or total circulation. This is yet another reason for high total supply. However, if you feel like burning some of your own coins, please feel free to do so or donate to the team ;).
No, the total circulation is capped.
0.1 XVG
Depending on the load of the network, it varies between 5 and 10 seconds.
100 transactions per second. With RSK technology implemented that number is projected to reach 2000 transactions per second.
It is projected to be reached in 8 to 10 years at the time of writing (2017).
RSK is TBD
Atomic Swaps Capability is utilized when trading on decentralized exchanges (DEX).
You can integrate XVG in your business by using Coinpayments or using existing APIs that can be found on GitHub. Click here for more information.
The simplest way of support is by donating to fund the development. XVG and BTC addresses can be found here. If you would like to contribute to the project in the area of software development, digital marketing, video and graphic design or any other, please fill out this form or reach out to us directly via email [email protected].
Verge is an open-source project, so all of the development work is funded by the developers and community donations. We are currently exploring other methods to fund development including opening an official Verge Merchandise Store and Multi-Algorithm Mining Pool.
We believe a blockchain should be public if it is a currency, for a wide array of reasons; most of them to protect the users of the currency. With a public blockchain, you are able to see coin distribution and how many people are using the currency.
You can view the rich list here or here. If first site is down, please let us know since it is hosted on a community-donated server.
We are on a ton of different social platforms and are very active on Twitter, Telegram, Slack, and Discord.
We have a list of milestones listed on our site, rather than a roadmap. We decided that due to the dynamic nature of cryptocurrency development, things often change, and this makes more sense.