Watching Vanar’s price feels like watching a heartbeat on a monitor. It moves up and down in strange ways, not because whales are controlling it, but because the market is empty and emotional. Most early investors have already sold. There are no big VC bags waiting to dump. What’s left is real people buying and selling.
For short-term traders, this is painful. Every small pump gets sold. Anyone stuck higher just wants out. But for someone like me who builds slowly and thinks long term, this kind of “clean” market actually feels safe. There’s no hidden pressure. The price is simply what people agree it is.
What really makes Vanar different is how it plans to create demand. Most blockchains depend on hype, airdrops, and gas fees from retail users. When that excitement disappears, the chain slowly dies. Vanar is trying another path.
Instead of relying on traders, it wants businesses to use its on-chain services and AI tools. These companies must keep buying Vanar tokens, and those tokens get burned. This means demand doesn’t depend on price or hype. It depends on real usage. If big partners truly start using the network, the daily token burn will slowly remove supply from the market.
But the biggest risk right now is the empty ecosystem. There are very few users, no strong DeFi apps, and no busy DEX. It feels like a ghost town. That scares most people away.
At the same time, this is why it’s so quiet and cheap. Gas fees are almost free, and the team keeps updating the tech in the background. If you believe in buying when nobody cares, this is exactly what that looks like.
This is not a quick flip. The real bet is on whether real businesses actually build on it. If they do, the price won’t rise because of hype—it will rise because the system itself keeps consuming tokens.
For me, Vanar feels like an infrastructure play. Not something that explodes overnight, but something that grows slowly and quietly, until one day people realize it was being built the whole time.