Where every coin comes from
There will only ever be about 28.7 billion . Most already exist. The rest trickle out to miners on a fixed schedule that ends around 2057, and nobody can change it without every node agreeing.
Why it matters to you
If you hold a coin, you want to know how many more will be made. More coins mean each one is a smaller share. With Kaspa the answer is fixed and public: no company can print more, and there was no early sale to insiders.
How it works: a smooth step down
Every new block pays its miner in freshly made coins. Bitcoin cuts that pay in half every four years in one jump, a . Kaspa cuts it the same amount over a year, in twelve monthly steps of about 5.6%, so there is never a cliff.
Drag through the years to see how much exists, and how fast new coins appear then.
What isn’t settled
Nothing about the schedule. The open question is what happens once new coins are tiny, and miners have to live on s instead. That has its own page.
Sources
- Supply: api.kaspa.org/info/coinsupply, read Oct 30, 2026, 14:42 CET.
- Schedule: Kaspa’s chromatic emission, as implemented in rusty-kaspa (github.com/kaspanet/rusty-kaspa).