The network’s ultra-low transaction fees, often just fractions of a cent, make it ideal for microtransactions that aren’t practical on high-fee blockchains. This includes tipping, small-scale e-commerce, and IoT use cases.

ETN incorporates a base fee burn mechanism. Every transaction burns a portion of the gas fees, helping to offset block reward inflation and applying long-term deflationary pressure.

ETN can be stored in Electroneum’s official mobile and web wallets, as well as EVM-compatible wallets like MetaMask, Trust Wallet, and Rabby. Hardware wallets like Ledger and Trezor can also be configured via MetaMask.

Yes, its Smart Chain is fully compatible with Solidity and other Ethereum tools. Developers can deploy DeFi, NFT, and Web3 apps using familiar EVM infrastructure and tooling.

Notable projects include ElectroSwap, AuditFi, ETN Buddy, and ElectroPlay, many of which have emerged from hackathons and showcase on-chain innovation using ETN.

Yes, Electroneum provides robust documentation, JSON-RPC endpoints, SDKs, and APIs. Its support for Ankr-powered RPC and compatibility with MetaMask simplifies dApp development and deployment.

ETN is available on centralized exchanges like Biconomy, KuCoin, MEXC, Gate, HTX, and CoinEx. Liquidity varies by platform, but ETN/USDT pairs are the most widely supported.

The original Electroneum chain was based on the Monero codebase with privacy features and mobile mining. The current Smart Chain is a new EVM-compatible network built for scalability, smart contracts, and ecosystem growth.

While the original app featured a simulated mining experience that acted like an airdrop, this feature has since evolved. Today, users engage via apps and wallets that interact directly with the EVM-based Smart Chain.