Today’s rates
Rates are sample figures in this preview. Pick a line to launch a coin in that currency.
Why a currency?
$7T+
changes hands in the foreign-exchange market every single day. Every coin here borrows a piece of that.
9
currencies to launch in on day one.
1
home currency per coin, picked at launch.
The first bureau
In 1539 Marinus van Reymerswaele painted a moneychanger weighing coins while his wife checks the ledger. The Spanish title is El cambista y su mujer.
In Venice the state mint was called the Zecca. It struck the gold ducat, which merchants trusted across Europe and the Mediterranean. That is where we got our name. Saying what one money is worth in another is the oldest job in the shop.
A face on a coin was the first meme. A god, an emperor, a king: stamped small, passed hand to hand.
From meme to money
First, name your meme and give it a ticker.
Then choose its home currency.
Next, approve the launch from your wallet.
After that, the coin trades around the clock, with its price and market cap shown in its home currency at the live rate.
Priced in euros
One euro is worth $1.1238, so a coin that opens at $5,000 starts at €4,449.
Questions
What does “priced in a currency” mean?
It is still a memecoin. The difference is the number you see: its price, market cap and chart are shown in the currency you picked, converted at the live exchange rate. A coin in rupees reads in rupees.
Where do the rates come from?
From a public foreign-exchange feed, refreshed through the day. In this preview the rates are sample figures that drift on their own so you can see the board move.
Do I need a wallet?
Yes. Launching and trading both need a Solana wallet. Zecca never holds your funds.
What does a launch cost?
The fee is still to be set. It will be shown on the receipt before you sign anything, in the same currency as the rest of the receipt.
Can I lose money?
Yes, all of it. Memecoins can fall to nothing in a day, and a currency price does not make a coin safer. Only use money you can afford to lose. Nothing on this page is financial advice.
Is any of this live yet?
No. This is the front end only. The launch counter below works as a preview, but no wallet connects and no coin is created.
One billion marks
That is what this note says. It was issued in Munich on 1 October 1923, in the middle of the German hyperinflation.
Money can lose its value faster than anyone planned for. Coins launched here can too. Read the receipt, then decide.
Bayerische Notenbank, one billion mark note, 1923. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
Step up to the counter
Fill in the slip and the receipt prints itself. Launching is a preview for now: nothing is sent and no coin is made.