Trending 
Trending
Copied ₹1.542E-6
₹ 1.542E-6
Market Cap
₹ 633.02 M 1.5531%
Circulating Supply
427064000000000
Max Supply
1000000000000000
Volume
₹ 48.64 M
All Time High :
₹ 0.0001
All Time Low :
₹ 0
Price change in 24H :
₹ 0
24H High :
₹ 0
24H Low :
₹ 0
Bitgert is a crypto engineering organization that launched in July 2021 as BitRise Token, rebranding to Bitgert in December 2021. Its central product is Brise Chain, a Layer-1 blockchain launched in February 2022 that uses Proof-of-Authority (PoA) consensus and claims 100,000 transactions per second with near-zero gas fees quoted at $0.0000000000001 per transaction.
BRISE is the native token, with a total supply of one quadrillion (1,000,000,000,000,000) and roughly 395.69 trillion circulating. It carries an unusually high 12% transaction tax, split between buyback-and-burn, staking rewards and marketing.
The ecosystem is genuinely broad: a centralized exchange that had reportedly processed over 25 million transactions for more than 800,000 users by August 2025, an AI-powered smart contract audit platform, a P2P marketplace, LocalBitgert, the PayBrise payment gateway, GEO for Web3 real estate, BrisePump for meme coin trading, a startup studio, developer grants and multiple bridges.
And yet BRISE trades near $0.000000016–$0.0000000184 with a market capitalization of roughly $7 million. In April 2026 it surged over 130% in a single day to top CoinGecko's trending list, and analysts were near-unanimous that the move lacked any fundamental catalyst.
Three things define the project's credibility gap: the team has remained anonymous for over four years despite repeated doxxing promises, PayBrise merchant integration has been "coming soon" since the whitepaper, and Cayman Islands legal registration remains outstanding.
Bitgert describes itself as a crypto engineering organization rather than a single product. It launched in July 2021 as BitRise Token on Binance Smart Chain, rebranded to Bitgert in December 2021, and shipped its own Layer-1 blockchain Brise Chain in February 2022.
The original pitch was direct and, for its moment, compelling. In early 2022, Ethereum gas fees regularly ran to tens of dollars and even BNB Chain transactions cost real money. Bitgert proposed a chain where transactions were effectively free and throughput was orders of magnitude higher. For a retail audience priced out of Ethereum, "zero gas fees" was a powerful message.
The question that dominates any honest 2026 assessment is whether that proposition still differentiates. Solana now settles in sub-cent amounts at high speed. BNB Chain remains cheap. Dozens of EVM-compatible Layer 2s compete on the same axis. The zero-fee, high-TPS niche was more distinctive in 2022 than it is today.
Brise Chain uses Proof-of-Authority consensus, in which a set of pre-approved validators produce blocks. This is why the chain is fast: with a small, known validator set, there is no need for the expensive coordination that permissionless consensus requires.
It is also the chain's most significant structural limitation. Pre-approved validators mean Brise Chain is materially more centralized than Ethereum or Solana. For applications where trustlessness is the point, where the whole reason to use a blockchain is that no small group can censor or reverse transactions, this is a real disadvantage, not a technicality.
This trade-off is not unique to Bitgert; many enterprise and high-throughput chains make the same choice. But it should be understood rather than glossed over, particularly when the marketing emphasizes decentralization.
Bitgert claims 100,000 transactions per second. This has not been independently verified.
The general caution applies to every blockchain making throughput claims: theoretical maximum throughput measured under laboratory conditions and real-world performance under adversarial load are different numbers, often by an order of magnitude. Treat 100,000 TPS as a design target rather than a demonstrated result until a third party benchmarks it.
Brise Chain is EVM-compatible, meaning Ethereum smart contracts can be ported with minimal modification. Bitgert released enhanced EVM migration tooling in July–August 2025 specifically to help projects move from Ethereum and BSC.
This is the correct strategy for a smaller Layer 1 lowering switching costs is the only realistic path to attracting developers who already have working code elsewhere.
Bitgert has shipped an unusually wide product range for a project of its size. Whether these products have meaningful users is a separate question, but they exist.
Bitgert Exchange — a centralized exchange that had reportedly processed over 25 million transactions for more than 800,000 users by August 2025. Exchange fee revenue feeds the buyback-and-burn mechanism.
Bitgert AI Audit Platform — automated smart contract vulnerability detection, serving projects building on Brise Chain and complementing manual code review.
PayBrise — the flagship payment gateway, designed to let merchants accept BRISE with near-zero fees. This is the product intended to move BRISE from speculative asset to medium of exchange.
LocalBitgert — a peer-to-peer crypto exchange.
Bitgert P2P Marketplace — direct peer trading infrastructure.
GEO — a Web3 real estate marketplace.
BrisePump — a meme coin trading platform on Brise Chain.
BRISE Wallet — a dApp offering peer-to-peer payment functionality.
Bitgert Startup Studio — fundraising tools and technical assistance for projects launching on Brise Chain.
Developer Grant Program — funding for builders on the chain.
Bridges — Sphynx, Icecreamswap, PolyNetwork and O3Swap provide cross-chain connectivity.
Wallet support — Trust Wallet, Coinbase Wallet, Math Wallet, Bitkeep, Nabox, ONTO, Coinhub, Arctic, Bitizen, HyperPay, NOW Wallet and others.
Titan Pay partnership — signed March 2025, bringing external payment infrastructure into the ecosystem with a focus on digital payment security.
BRISE launched with a total supply of one quadrillion tokens, 1,000,000,000,000,000 individual units. Roughly 395.69 trillion are in circulation.
Supply at this magnitude has a specific consequence worth understanding: it dilutes the effect of any burn mechanism. Burning a billion tokens sounds substantial until you note that a billion is 0.0001% of a quadrillion. For burns to create meaningful scarcity at this supply level, they would need to run at a volume that current network usage does not come close to supporting.
This is Bitgert's most distinctive and most consequential tokenomic feature. Every BRISE transaction incurs a 12% tax, split three ways:
Buyback and burn — reducing supply
Staking rewards — paid to holders
Marketing — funding promotion
Understand what a 12% tax means in practice. If you buy BRISE and sell it immediately at the same price, you lose roughly 12% before any price movement. The token must appreciate meaningfully just to break even. This is far above the norm, most tokens with transaction taxes sit at 1–5%, and Floki's is 0.3%.
The tax is defensible as a mechanism: it funds ongoing development, marketing and buybacks without requiring token sales from a treasury. But it is a substantial friction on every transaction, and it makes BRISE poorly suited to the payment use case PayBrise is meant to enable, a 12% fee on a coffee purchase is not competitive with anything.
Given the quadrillion supply, transparent scenario maths is more useful than predictions:
A move to $0.000001, a 60x from current levels implies a $396 million market capitalization, which is not absurd for a Layer 1 with real adoption. Anything beyond that requires valuations that would place Bitgert among the largest chains in crypto.
Any content promising $0.01 or $1 BRISE is not doing arithmetic. At $0.01, the market capitalization would be roughly $4 trillion.
This section matters more than any technical detail, and it is where most Bitgert content is evasive.
Bitgert's team has remained anonymous since July 2021, over four years.
The project has repeatedly stated that the team will "dox" publicly reveal identities and backgrounds, with the 2026 roadmap listing it as a milestone. It has been promised "when the time comes," and as of this writing it has not happened.
Anonymous teams are not automatically disqualifying; Bitcoin's creator remains unknown, and pseudonymity has a legitimate place in crypto. But there is a difference between a protocol that is fully open-source and self-governing and a project running a centralized exchange, a payment gateway, an audit business, and a PoA validator set under anonymous control. In the second case, anonymity means there is nobody to hold accountable if things go wrong.
Four years of promising and not delivering the doxx is itself a data point.
Independent reviewers have flagged that Bitgert's audit product performs self-audits, that the 100,000 TPS figure is unverified, and that adoption claims rest largely on the project's own reporting rather than third-party measurement.
Cayman Islands registration has been on the roadmap and remains outstanding. Formal incorporation would improve regulatory standing and open doors to exchange partnerships that larger platforms require.
One analysis put it about as directly as possible: for long-term DeFi and infrastructure investors, Bitgert is not currently a fit, because long-term infrastructure bets require governance transparency, audited codebases, known teams and clear legal structures. For a small speculative allocation, some traders take the gamble knowingly, but those are two very different decisions.
Choose a venue. BRISE trades on Suncrypto, MEXC, Gate.io, Bitmart, Mudrex, LBank, Bitgert's own exchange, and others, plus DEXs on Brise Chain and BNB Chain.
Account for the 12% tax. Factor it into any entry and exit calculation. Round-trip cost is substantial.
Set slippage appropriately. With a 12% tax and thin liquidity, DEX trades require higher slippage tolerance than normal.
Confirm the network. BRISE exists on both BNB Chain (BEP-20) and Brise Chain. Sending to the wrong one loses funds.
Use supported wallets: Trust Wallet, Coinbase Wallet, Math Wallet, and others listed on Bitgert's site.
Anonymous team, four years on. No accountability, and repeated unfulfilled doxxing promises.
12% transaction tax. A substantial cost on every trade that also undermines the payment use case.
Quadrillion supply. Dilutes burns to near-irrelevance at current usage levels.
PoA centralization. Pre-approved validators, materially more centralized than major Layer 1s.
Unverified technical claims. 100,000 TPS has not been independently benchmarked.
Micro-cap and thin liquidity. Around $7 million market cap makes the token highly susceptible to manipulation.
Rallies that do not hold. Every significant spike has retraced; the April 2026 move was attributed to coordinated buying.
Eroded competitive advantage. The zero-fee, high-speed niche is now crowded.
Unfulfilled roadmap. PayBrise, doxxing, and Cayman registration all remain pending.
High Bitcoin correlation. A 0.826 correlation index with top-10 assets means BRISE mostly moves with the market, not on its own merits.
Bitgert signed a partnership with Titan Pay, bringing external payment infrastructure into its ecosystem with a stated focus on improving digital payment security using Brise Chain's speed.
Partnerships of this kind are the standard mechanism by which small Layer 1s seek legitimacy. The measure of success is whether transaction volume subsequently appears on-chain, and public evidence of that has been limited.
Bitgert released enhanced compatibility tooling for porting projects from Ethereum and BSC to Brise Chain.
This is strategically sound work. A smaller Layer 1's realistic path to developer adoption runs through making migration as close to costless as possible, and shipping the tools is a prerequisite.
Bitgert's half-yearly report confirmed the exchange continued operating, with cumulative figures of over 25 million transactions serving more than 800,000 users.
These are not trivial numbers for a project with a market capitalization well under $50 million. They are also the last widely cited ecosystem benchmark, which is itself notable, updated figures showing growth from that base have not been prominent in subsequent reporting, and analysts explicitly flagged that these metrics needed to grow meaningfully in 2026 or the growth narrative would weaken.
BRISE tracked the broader altcoin market through 2025, modest gains during post-halving momentum in early 2025, a stronger third quarter as altcoins participated in the cycle, then significant retracement in the fourth quarter as the 200-day moving average turned lower from 21 September onward.
The year ended with no major product launches or verified partnerships driving sustained appreciation, and BRISE closed 2025 below where most optimistic 2024 forecasts had projected.
BRISE reached multi-year lows around $0.000000017.
Then came the year's defining event, and it is instructive precisely because of how it was received.
BRISE surged over 130% in a single day, moving from approximately $0.000000017 toward $0.000000050, becoming CoinGecko's top trending coin with weekly gains exceeding 200%. Trading volume relative to market capitalization exceeded 31%, extraordinarily intense activity.
The analytical response was immediate and unusually uniform.
CoinMarketCap's own assessment was blunt: the rally lacked a clear catalyst, was marked by a sudden spike in on-chain activity, suggested speculative trading, and the spike was likely temporary.
Two days later, on 9 April, a more detailed analysis confirmed the absence of any driver. On-chain metrics showed a sudden jump in transactions and active addresses after weeks of stagnation, a pattern typical of coordinated buying rather than organic growth.
Analysts warned of a potential bull trap, noting the rally was fragile and dependent on Bitcoin's price action rather than anything Bitgert had done. The project's 2026 roadmap promises, team doxxing, merchant integrations, were correctly characterized as future goals rather than present achievements.
The technical level identified as decisive was $0.000000031, the 0.382 Fibonacci retracement. A close below it pointed toward a return to the lows.
The April episode captures Bitgert's central problem more clearly than any individual metric.
The project has existed since July 2021. It has a functioning blockchain, an operating exchange, an AI audit product, a payment gateway in development, a startup studio, bridges, wallet integrations, and over 600,000 holders. And it has never produced a price breakout that holds.
Every spike retreats. The reason is not that the products are fake — they demonstrably exist. It is that the market prices Bitgert on transparency and verifiable adoption, and on those measures four years of anonymity, self-audits and unverified throughput claims outweigh a long product list.
Bitgert's 2026 roadmap centres on three items, each of which would materially change the project's standing:
1. Team doxxing. Publicly revealing identities and backgrounds. In a market where anonymous teams are a hard filter for institutional capital, this would be the single most consequential change Bitgert could make. It has been discussed in project communications for years.
2. PayBrise merchant launch, targeted for mid-2026. Enabling businesses to accept BRISE with near-zero fees, moving the token from speculation toward medium-of-exchange use. The whitepaper described it as launching "in the next few months."
3. Cayman Islands legal registration. Formal corporate structure, improving regulatory standing and opening access to exchange partnerships and compliance frameworks that larger platforms require.
As of this writing, none has been completed. They are forward-looking promises from a team that has not yet put its names on the line.
As of September 2026:
Technical readings across timeframes are broadly negative. On the daily chart the 200-day moving average has been falling since 6 August 2026. On the weekly, the 200-day has been declining since 15 February 2026, with the 50-day above price and falling, acting as resistance. One partial positive: the 200-day moving average on the four-hour chart turned upward from 31 August 2026.
Bitgert's marketing is funded structurally, which distinguishes it from most micro-caps.
The tax funds the marketing. A portion of the 12% transaction tax is allocated directly to promotion, giving Bitgert a recurring budget independent of treasury sales. This explains the project's persistent visibility relative to its market capitalization.
Ecosystem breadth as the message. Bitgert's core marketing argument is the length of its product list exchange, audit platform, wallet, payment gateway, marketplace, and startup studio. The pitch is that this is an engineering organization, not a token.
Roadmap announcements. The doxxing, PayBrise, and Cayman registration promises function as recurring narrative catalysts. The difficulty is that repeatedly announcing the same milestones without delivering them converts them from catalysts into credibility costs.
Community scale. Over 600,000 holders represents a genuinely large retail base, sustained across a prolonged drawdown.
What is missing is third-party validation: independent throughput benchmarks, external audits rather than self-audits, published corporate structure, and verifiable adoption data updated past the August 2025 figures.
Whether the team actually doxxes: the single highest-impact possible development.
PayBrise shipping with real merchant integrations, not announcements.
Cayman registration completing.
Updated ecosystem metrics showing growth beyond 25 million transactions and 800,000 users.
Any independent verification of the 100,000 TPS claim.
Whether burns ever reach a scale that matters against a quadrillion supply.
The $0.000000031 technical level as the reference point from the April rally.
BRISE — Bitgert's native token.
Brise Chain — Bitgert's Layer-1 blockchain, launched February 2022.
BitRise Token — Bitgert's original name before the December 2021 rebrand.
PoA (Proof of Authority) — consensus using pre-approved validators; fast but more centralized.
TPS — transactions per second.
EVM compatible — able to run Ethereum smart contracts with minimal modification.
PayBrise — Bitgert's merchant payment gateway.
BrisePump — Bitgert's meme coin trading platform.
LocalBitgert — its peer-to-peer exchange.
GEO — its Web3 real estate marketplace.
Doxxing — publicly revealing a team's identities.
Buyback and burn — purchasing tokens from the market and destroying them.
Quadrillion — 1,000,000,000,000,000; BRISE's total supply.
Bitgert has built more than most micro-cap projects ever attempt. Brise Chain runs. The exchange processed 25 million transactions. The AI audit platform, the wallet, the bridges, the startup studio, the developer grants, these are real artefacts, not slide decks. Over 600,000 people hold the token through a drawdown that has lasted years.
None of it has produced a valuation above roughly $7 million, and the reason is not mysterious. The team has been anonymous for over four years while promising otherwise. Audits are self-performed. The 100,000 TPS headline has never been independently tested. The three roadmap items that would change the picture, doxxing, PayBrise, Cayman registration, have all been promised and none delivered. And the zero-fee, high-speed proposition that made Bitgert interesting in 2022 has been competed away by chains with open teams, verified performance and vastly deeper liquidity.
The April 2026 rally is the whole story in miniature: 130% in a day, top of CoinGecko's trending list, and a near-unanimous analytical verdict that nothing had actually happened. On-chain data pointed to coordinated buying after weeks of stagnation. The spike retreated, as every previous one had.
For anyone researching Bitgert: understand that the 12% transaction tax means you need roughly 12% of price movement just to break even, that a quadrillion supply makes burns largely symbolic at current volumes, that $0.01 and $1 targets are arithmetically impossible, and that the single variable most likely to change the project's trajectory is whether the people running it are ever willing to say who they are.
Bitgert is a crypto engineering organization launched in July 2021 as BitRise Token, rebranded in December 2021. It operates Brise Chain, a Layer-1 blockchain using Proof-of-Authority consensus, plus an exchange, AI audit platform, payment gateway, wallet, and startup studio.
Bitgert's proprietary Layer-1 blockchain, launched February 2022. It is EVM-compatible, uses Proof-of-Authority consensus, and claims 100,000 TPS with near-zero gas fees.
Bitgert has real, functioning products, including an exchange with reported usage, an audit platform, and a live blockchain. However, the team has been anonymous for over four years despite repeated doxxing promises, technical claims are unverified, audits are self-performed, and there is no completed legal registration. It is not a scam in the sense of being non-existent, but it lacks the transparency standards that infrastructure investors typically require.
The team has remained anonymous since launch in July 2021. Doxxing has been listed on the 2026 roadmap but has not occurred.
One quadrillion tokens (1,000,000,000,000,000), with approximately 395.69 trillion circulating.
12% on transactions, split between buyback-and-burn, staking rewards, and marketing. This is substantially higher than most tokens with transaction taxes.
Yes, through a buyback-and-burn mechanism funded partly by the 12% tax and exchange revenue. However, with a quadrillion total supply, burns at current usage levels have limited effect on scarcity.
Yes. A portion of the 12% transaction tax is distributed as staking rewards to holders.
Bitgert's payment gateway, designed to let merchants accept BRISE with near-zero transaction fees. It has been described as launching "in the next few months" since the whitepaper and remained a pending 2026 milestone at the time of writing.
Approximately $0.000000016 to $0.0000000184 as of September 2026, with a market capitalization near $7 million. Prices change constantly, check a live tracker.
No. At 395.69 trillion circulating tokens, $0.01 implies a roughly $4 trillion market capitalization. Even $0.000001, a 60x from current levels, implies about $396 million.
BRISE surged over 130% in 24 hours, topping CoinGecko's trending list with weekly gains exceeding 200%. Analysts found no identifiable fundamental catalyst, and on-chain data showed a sudden spike in transactions and active addresses after weeks of stagnation, a pattern consistent with coordinated buying rather than organic growth.
Less so than major Layer 1s. Proof-of-Authority consensus means validators are pre-approved, which delivers speed at the cost of permissionless participation.
No. It has not been independently benchmarked. Theoretical throughput and real-world performance under load routinely differ substantially across all blockchains.
Over 600,000 token holders have been reported by the project.
Bitgert Exchange, AI Audit Platform, PayBrise, LocalBitgert, P2P Marketplace, GEO real estate marketplace, BrisePump, BRISE Wallet, Startup Studio, developer grants, and multiple bridges.
Bitgert competes on low fees and high throughput, but Solana now offers sub-cent transactions at high speed and BNB Chain remains inexpensive. Bitgert's differentiation was stronger in 2022 than it is now, and it has a fraction of the developer ecosystem, liquidity and institutional support of either.
BRISE is a micro-cap token with an anonymous team, a 12% transaction tax, a quadrillion supply, unverified technical claims and a record of rallies that do not hold. This article does not provide investment advice.
