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Monero (XMR) price
Data as of November 11, 2026, 02:11 UTC+3, the price refreshes on the page
Monero (XMR) is a privacy coin that hides the sender, recipient and amount of every transfer.
- Market cap
- $10.6B
- 24h volume
- $171.6M
- Volume / market cap
- 1.63%
- Fully diluted value
- $10.6B
- Circulating supply
- 18.8 M XMR
- Total supply
- 18.8 M XMR
- Max supply
- no cap
- 24h range
- $541.75 … $586.70
- All-time high
- $797.73January 14, 2026
Analytics
What the numbers say about how the coin behaves. Based on hourly prices over 7 days and data as of November 11, 2026, 02:11 UTC+3.
Volatility
57%moderate1.3× higher than Bitcoin over the same week.
Link to Bitcoin
0.44weakSometimes follows Bitcoin, often moves on its own.
From the all-time high
−29.75%moderately belowThe high of $797.73 was set on January 14, 2026.
Liquidity
1.6%normalA day’s trading equals 1.6% of market cap. Trades steadily, no frenzy.
Supply issued
∞no cap listedNo maximum supply is listed in the data: issuance depends on the project's rules.
Place in the week’s range
13%near the bottomThe week ranged from $547.97 to $642.81, with a max drawdown of −14.75%.
Market share
0.43%smallShare of the top-100 market cap.
What is Monero
Monero (XMR) is a privacy-focused cryptocurrency with its own blockchain. The network has been running since 18 April 2014, when it launched as a fork of Bytecoin built on CryptoNote, a protocol described by an author using the pseudonym Nicolas van Saberhagen. The project started out as BitMonero, and “monero” is the Esperanto word for coin. No company runs the network: the code is maintained by volunteers and by contributors funded by the community.
Monero uses proof-of-work mining. Since November 2019 it has run the RandomX algorithm, which is tuned for ordinary CPUs so that specialized ASIC hardware gains little advantage. A block arrives roughly every 2 minutes. Privacy is built into every transfer: ring signatures mix the real input with decoys, one-time stealth addresses hide the recipient, and Ring Confidential Transactions (RingCT) encrypt the amount. Dandelion++ makes it harder to link a transaction to the sender’s IP address. The main emission ended in 2022, and since then the network has issued a fixed 0.6 XMR per block indefinitely so miners always have a reward.
People use XMR for payments when they do not want to reveal their balance or transaction history, and to hold funds without a public record. Zcash makes privacy optional, while Monero has no public transfers at all. Unlike Bitcoin, the Monero blockchain does not let outsiders directly trace a chain of payments between addresses. If needed, a wallet owner can reveal incoming payments to someone such as an auditor by sharing a view key.
What it’s used for
- private payments that hide addresses and amounts
- holding funds without a public balance history
- mining on an ordinary CPU
Risks
- regulatory pressure: Binance and several other exchanges have delisted XMR, and EU rules bar service providers from handling anonymity-enhancing coins from 2027
- mining concentration: in August 2025 the Qubic project gathered a large share of the hashrate and caused a six-block chain reorganization
- because of its anonymity the coin is also used in illicit trade, so many services and payment providers do not support it
Questions
How much is Monero worth today?
As of November 11, 2026, Monero trades at $560.39. Over 24 hours the price moved −4.93%, over 7 days −11.16%. The price on this page refreshes automatically.
How many XMR are in circulation?
18.8 M XMR are in circulation. There is no maximum supply. The fully diluted value of all coins is $10.6B.
What is the Monero all-time high?
The all-time high of $797.73 was set on January 14, 2026. The price is now 29.75% below it. The all-time low was $0.2162 (January 13, 2015).
Can Monero transactions be traced?
The blockchain does not directly show the sender, recipient or amount, which are hidden by ring signatures, stealth addresses and RingCT. A wallet owner can choose to reveal incoming payments with a view key. This is not a guarantee of anonymity if a person identifies themselves another way, for example by withdrawing to an exchange that verifies identity.
How is Monero different from Bitcoin?
Bitcoin shows the addresses and amounts of every transfer publicly, while Monero hides them in every transaction. Monero also has no supply cap, and its mining is designed for ordinary CPUs rather than ASICs.
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Prices and analytics are for information only and are not investment advice. Market data source: CoinGecko.