What is GST worth right now?

The Green Satoshi Token price is not one number. STEPN runs three realms, and each has its own GST: sGST on Solana, bGST on BNB Chain and pGST on Polygon. The widget at the top of this page shows all three live, so you can see the GST price in USD today for the version you actually hold. Below, we explain how to read those numbers, what market cap and volume really mean for an uncapped token, how the GST price chart got here from its 2022 high, and how to convert GST into rupees, pesos, yen or any other currency.

One promise: we never type today’s price into the text. Prices in articles go stale within minutes. Use the live data, and use this page to understand it.

How to read the three GST prices

Start with the token that matches your realm. If you play in the Solana realm, your coin is sGST, which CoinGecko lists as “GST-SOL”. BNB Chain players hold bGST, listed as “GST-BSC”. Polygon players hold pGST, which CoinGecko does not list at all, so we read its price from on-chain DEX data. The official STEPN links page points to the same two CoinGecko entries ^[source] .

These are separate tokens. The STEPN FAQ says plainly that GST is not shared across realms, and FSL offers no bridge to move it. So the three prices never have to match, and they usually do not. Recently pGST has traded at several times the price of sGST, with bGST somewhere between. That gap reflects different player bases, different burn habits and different pool sizes. Our three-realm GST guide explains the realm differences and lists the contract addresses.

You may still find an old “GST-ETH” price on some sites. Ignore it. The Ethereum realm was replaced by Polygon in August 2025, the old contract is labelled inactive, and CoinGecko’s ETH GST price has not updated since October 2025. Any page quoting it as live is wrong.

When you look at the widget, read four things in order: the price, the 24-hour change, the 24-hour volume and, for sGST and bGST, the market cap. The last two tell you far more about risk than the first.

GST price chart: what the history shows

The chart above tells a story in three acts.

The boom. STEPN launched its beta on Solana in late 2021. Early 2022 brought the move-to-earn craze, the GMT launch on Binance Launchpad in March and an ASICS sneaker drop on BNB Chain in April. New players had to buy sneakers and GST to level and mint, so demand rushed ahead of supply. sGST hit its all-time high of $8.51 on 28 April 2022 ^[source] . bGST, with a much smaller pool, spiked to $45.31 on 8 May 2022 ^[source] .

The crash. Within weeks the flow reversed. New sign-ups slowed while existing players kept minting new GST every day. In late May 2022 STEPN said it would cut GPS service for mainland-China users, and token prices fell sharply on the news. Minting costs were raised, the dynamic minting cost arrived, and the market called it a “death spiral”. Most of the 2022 gains were gone within months.

The long tail. Since then GST has drifted lower in a thin market. Exchanges dropped it one by one: Bitfinex in 2022, then Bitget, Gate and KuCoin in recent years. bGST set its all-time low in March 2026. sGST has kept printing new all-time lows recently. Meanwhile STEPN itself kept running: a Polygon realm, Genesis sneaker enhancements, marathon seasons and a reported 50,000 active-user goal reached around the fifth anniversary. The game survived; the token price did not recover. For the full timeline, see what happened to STEPN.

Market cap vs FDV: why GST has no real FDV

Market cap is simple: circulating supply times price. CoinGecko counts roughly 1.15 billion sGST in circulation, out of a total supply of about 1.16 billion. Multiply that by a fraction of a cent and you get a market cap in the hundreds of thousands of dollars, not millions. GST is a true micro-cap.

FDV, or fully diluted valuation, is usually max supply times price. It tells you what the token would be worth if every coin that could ever exist were already out. For GST, that number does not exist in any useful sense, because the whitepaper gives GST unlimited supply ^[source] . There is no maximum to multiply by. Some data sites show an FDV equal to market cap, or leave it blank. Neither means GST is “fully diluted”. It means the measure does not fit.

What you should watch instead is the direction of supply. New GST is minted when people move, up to daily caps. GST spent in the app is burned every day. If total supply on CoinGecko rises over weeks, minting is beating burning, and the price usually suffers. If it flattens or falls, the burn side is winning. Our GST tokenomics page goes deeper into supply, inflation and the burn sinks.

Compare that with GMT, which has a fixed cap of 6 billion coins. For GMT, market cap versus FDV is a meaningful gap. For GST, it is not. That difference is one reason the two tokens behave so differently, as our GST vs GMT page explains.

Volume and liquidity: the numbers behind the price

A price is only real if you can trade at it. For GST, that means looking at pools and order books, not just the last trade.

On Solana, the main pool is Raydium GST/USDC, with liquidity in the tens of thousands of dollars. Orca and Meteora hold much less. Coinbase (GST-USD) and Kraken (GSTUSD) still trade sGST, and MAX in Taiwan has a GST/TWD market. On BNB Chain, bGST lives mostly in a DOOAR GST/USDC pool of a similar size, with tiny PancakeSwap and Biswap pools. On Polygon, pGST trades on DOOAR against USDT0, and that pool has recently been the deepest of the three ^[source] .

Daily volume is small too. sGST often trades tens of thousands of dollars a day; bGST can trade only a few hundred dollars or less. In markets this thin, a single wallet can push the price up or down by a large percentage. That cuts both ways: a modest sale may crash your own exit price, and a sudden green candle may be one buyer, not a trend.

Where does the GST price come from?

The number in our widget comes from public data. For sGST and bGST we use CoinGecko, which blends trades from the exchanges and DEX pools it tracks into one volume-weighted price. For pGST we read the DOOAR pool price through DexScreener, since no aggregator lists it.

Inside STEPN, the swap screen shows whatever the DOOAR pool for your realm will give you at that moment, minus the 1% fee. That can differ slightly from CoinGecko, especially for bGST where most volume runs through one pool. On Coinbase and Kraken you see their own order books, which arbitrage traders keep roughly in line with Raydium. If prices across venues drift apart for long, it usually means liquidity is too thin for anyone to bother closing the gap.

What moves the GST price?

Almost everything comes back to one balance: GST minted by players versus GST burned by players. Here are the forces that tilt it.

Active users matter most. More players buying sneakers, levelling and repairing means more burning. More players who only walk and sell means more supply. The GMT price matters next, because the minting cost is tied to the GST:GMT ratio, and many players judge whether GST earning is worth it against GMT. Events matter: marathon seasons, enhancement launches and skin drops pull players back into spending. Exchange access matters: every delisting removed buyers and made selling harder. And realm-specific interest matters, which is why pGST has held up better than sGST while FSL reports renewed interest in the Polygon realm from Japan.

The wider crypto market sets the mood on top of all this. When Bitcoin and Solana rally, speculative tokens get more attention. When they fall, micro-caps like GST tend to fall harder. If you want those drivers turned into scenarios, read our GST price prediction.

GST price in INR, PHP, JPY and other currencies

Most of our readers think in rupees, pesos, yen, won, baht or rupiah, not dollars. The converter below takes the live USD price and applies the current exchange rate.

The maths is simple. Take the GST price in USD and multiply by your currency’s USD rate. As an illustration only: if a coin were priced at $0.001 and one dollar bought 80 units of your currency, one GST would be worth 0.08 units. Then multiply by how many GST you hold. Because each GST is worth so little, you will usually see long strings of zeros. That is normal. Look at the value of your whole balance, not the per-coin price.

Two practical notes for Asian readers. First, no major local exchange in India, the Philippines or Japan lists GST, so “the GST price in INR” is always a converted figure, never a direct local market. To actually turn GST into rupees or pesos, you usually swap it to USDC or the realm’s gas token, move that to a local exchange and sell there. Our GST selling guide shows that path. Second, local tax rules apply to the converted value. India, for example, taxes crypto gains at a flat 30% plus 1% TDS on transfers; see our India guide or the Philippines guide for local detail.

Using the price to plan, not to guess

The most useful thing you can do with the GST price is plug it into real decisions. Before levelling or repairing, check what that GST is worth in your currency. Before minting, compare the full GST and GMT cost against sneaker floor prices. Before selling, check whether your exit size fits the pool.

Our GST earning calculator uses the live price to estimate what a day of walking or running is worth to you. If you are thinking of buying, the GST buying guide explains which route fits which realm.