What Meta is
Meta (MTA) is a token issued on Ethereum, currently ranked 398th by market capitalization among the assets we track. Meta is a contract-deployed token: it borrows the security of its host chain and lives or dies on its own adoption. With limited category data available, the honest read leans on observable market behavior.
Meta (MTA) is a decentralized finance (DeFi) platform that enables users to create and manage a diverse range of blockchain-based assets and applications. It aims to provide a user-friendly interface for seamless DeFi interactions.
How to approach Meta
Meta sits on top of an established chain, so the base-layer security is a given; the open question is real adoption. Market data and primary sources beat assumptions here.
MTA is not mined; it is issued as a token rather than secured by its own mining or staking layer.
Background & fundamentals
Meta is issued as a token on Ethereum rather than running its own base-layer blockchain. Meta operates under a centralized structure, which concentrates protocol decisions in an identifiable issuer or foundation. CoinPaprika classifies the project's development status as "Beta version".
In sector terms it is most often filed under Ethereum (ETH) Token (ERC-20) and Polygon (MATIC) Token.
Where Meta sits in the market
Trading around $0.0304, Meta carries a market capitalization of $1.84M. Around $39.47 changes hands across exchanges in a typical 24-hour window. That is a turnover of about 0.00% of the float — on the quieter side, which can mean thinner liquidity for large orders.
Meta carries no fixed maximum supply; issuance follows a programmatic schedule rather than a hard cap. MTA remains -100% beneath its all-time high of $10.88, the kind of gap that historically takes a full cycle or a fresh catalyst to close.
What the price history shows
Across timeframes, MTA shows 24-hour +1.93%, 7-day -1.89%.
Volatility profile
Recent action puts Meta in the Moderate-volatility band — it shows the kind of price movement common in mid-cap crypto assets — meaningful but not unusual.
How to evaluate Meta
The honest checklist for MTA is short:
- Liquidity — how deep and reliable trading in MTA actually is, since thin books amplify both moves.
- Supply dynamics — circulating versus maximum supply and the dilution that implies.
- Primary sources — what the project itself documents, because standardized sector data on MTA is limited.
This page pulls live market data, on-chain stats where available, exchange-by-exchange volume, and our forecast model into one view so you can work through those questions in a single place. None of it is investment advice — it is a structured starting point for your own research.