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Algorand (ALGO) · price and where to buy

Buy Algorand with euros: compare what you get in ALGO

1 ALGO ≈ €0.10mid-market price on 4 platforms · 21:30 CEST

For €100 you currently get the most ALGO on OKX: 994.0753 ALGO after all fees (1.13%). On Bitstamp you would get 987.1553 ALGO, worth €0.69 less. Based on our comparison of 20 October 2026, 21:30 CEST, buying in the simple app with money already in your account.

Algorand

How will you pay?

Euros already in your account, for example after a bank transfer. Any deposit fee is not included.

How will you buy?

One tap to buy in the app. The price often includes a markup.

Most Algorand for your money: OKX, 994.0753 ALGOSee the comparison

Comparison result

€100 of Algorand, Euro balance, simple app. Calculated at .

  1. OKX

    Most crypto for your money

    You get

    994.0753 ALGO

    Costs

    €1.13 1.13%

    Cost breakdown
    Payment fee
    €0.00
    Trading fee
    €0.00
    Maximum app markup (1.00%)
    €0.99
    Price difference and order book
    €0.14
    Total
    €1.13

    You effectively pay €0.10 per ALGO. Market data from . We use the maximum markup OKX publishes; the actual markup may be lower (source: OKX Buy/Sell/Convert spread disclosure (opens in a new tab): maximaal 1,00%, 11 August 2026). Read our OKX fee guide

  2. Bitpanda

    €0.41 more than OKX

    You get

    989.96 ALGO

    Costs

    €1.54 1.54%

    Cost breakdown
    Payment fee
    €0.00
    Trading fee
    €1.49
    App markup (0.00%)
    €0.00
    Price difference and order book
    €0.05
    Total
    €1.54

    You effectively pay €0.10 per ALGO. Market data from . Bitpanda publishes no markup on top of its fee, so we add none (source: Bitpanda Cost Transparency v4.0.0 (opens in a new tab): vast tarief op de eigen koers ("Offer Price"), geen aparte spread gepubliceerd, 8 July 2026). Read our Bitpanda fee guide

  3. Bitstamp

    €0.69 more than OKX

    You get

    987.1553 ALGO

    Costs

    €1.82 1.82%

    Cost breakdown
    Payment fee
    €0.00
    Trading fee
    €0.00
    App markup (1.80%)
    €1.77
    Price difference and order book
    €0.05
    Total
    €1.82

    You effectively pay €0.10 per ALGO. Market data from . The app markup is published by Bitstamp (source: Bitstamp fee schedule (geldig vanaf 15-10-2026) (opens in a new tab): Basic spread 1,8%, stablecoins 0,5%, bij volatiliteit tot 0,5% extra, 15 October 2026). Read our Bitstamp fee guide

Not in this comparison

  • Kraken: On its trading screen (Kraken Pro) you get 996.7989 ALGO, with a 0.80% trading fee (€0.86 in costs overall). The regular buy button charges a 1.00% fee plus a markup Kraken does not publish.

    Go to Kraken (opens in a new tab)

  • Coinbase: On its trading screen (Coinbase Advanced) you get 1,000 ALGO, with a 0.50% trading fee (€0.53 in costs overall). With the regular buy button, you only see the fees and markup at checkout.

    Go to Coinbase (opens in a new tab)

  • Crypto.com: This platform charges a 0.80% fee in its app plus a markup it does not publish, so we cannot rank it fairly.
  • Bybit EU: This coin cannot be bought with euros here.

Bitpanda: based on the platform’s public price plus its published fee. Any extra markup in the app is not published by the platform.

All results are estimates based on public market data and the fees the platforms publish. They are not financial or tax advice. How we compare

Algorand price

ALGO in US dollars · CoinGecko

Currency
Period

The price chart is unavailable for a moment. We will try again automatically.

Average price across exchanges. Data provided by CoinGecko (opens in a new tab). Past prices say nothing about future prices.

Live

Algorand price per platform

Price of 1 ALGO per platform at 21:30 CEST
PlatformPrice per ALGO
Bitstamp€0.10
Kraken€0.10
Coinbase€0.10
OKX€0.10
Bitpandapublic price€0.10

Mid-market price before fees, at 21:30 CEST. What you actually pay depends on the fees: you can see those in the comparison above. Not available in euros on: Bybit EU.

Background

What is Algorand?

By PlatformCrypto.eu editorial team · checked on

Algorand is a proof-of-stake blockchain for payments, tokenised assets and smart contracts, and ALGO is the coin that runs it. The project took shape in 2017 around Silvio Micali's kitchen table in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Micali, a computer science professor at MIT and a Turing Award winner, had co-created several building blocks of modern cryptography, verifiable random functions among them, and Algorand (opens in a new tab) puts those functions at the centre of its design. According to the MiCA white paper for ALGO, the network's first activity dates from 11 June 2019.

For each block, the protocol draws a proposer and a validator committee from all accounts registered online, and the more ALGO an account holds, the better its odds. A fresh randomness seed for every block feeds the draw, and each account checks privately whether it has been picked, with a proof that others can verify. Selected accounts speak once and their job is done, so an attacker cannot know in advance which machine to knock offline. New blocks follow in under three seconds and are final the moment they are written: the Algorand Foundation says there are no forks or rollbacks as long as honest participants hold over two-thirds of the stake.

In our comparison, ALGO has a euro market on five of the seven platforms: Kraken, Coinbase, Bitpanda, OKX and Bitstamp. All five also let you withdraw ALGO over the Algorand network itself; the Algorand network page shows that, along with the other assets in our comparison that live on the chain. Tokens issued there are called Algorand Standard Assets, and USDC is one of them. If you would rather keep ALGO in a wallet of your own, Ledger and Trust Wallet both support the network.

The way holders are rewarded has changed. Algorand used to pay governance rewards; those wound down after Algorand 4.0 went live in January 2025 and introduced staking rewards for accounts that propose blocks. Fees start at 0.001 ALGO per transaction, and half of the fees in each block now go to its proposer.

Nothing ties ALGO to the euro, though: its price moves freely and can drop steeply within days.

Official website: algorand.co (opens in a new tab)

Networks

Which network is Algorand on?

ALGO is the native coin of Algorand, the currency that pays for every transaction on it. Other coins live on Algorand as well, built on the ASA standard.

  • Algorand

    Home networkNative coin of this network

Withdrawing to your own wallet

The networks each platform lets you withdraw this coin on. Pick one that your wallet supports as well.

PlatformNetwork
KrakenAlgorand
CoinbaseAlgorand
BitpandaAlgorand
OKXAlgorand
BitstampAlgorand

Taken from the platforms' public lists on 16 October 2026. For Coinbase we use the Coinbase Exchange list. Check the platform's app before you withdraw, as a network can be paused at short notice.

Keep your ALGO in your own wallet

These wallets hold ALGO themselves. Buy on a platform first, then move your ALGO to the wallet over a network both of them support.

Also on Algorand in our comparer

In four steps

How to buy Algorand

  1. Choose a platform

    At the top you can see where your amount buys the most ALGO, with every fee included.

  2. Open an account

    Sign up and verify your identity. Licensed platforms are required to check who you are; it usually takes a few minutes.

  3. Add euros

    For example by SEPA bank transfer or by card. Check the deposit fee on the platform first: it differs per method.

  4. Buy ALGO

    Enter the amount and confirm. Before you do, check the fee and the price the platform shows you.

Questions about Algorand

How much is 1 Algorand worth right now?

On 20 October 2026 at 21:30 CEST, 1 ALGO was worth €0.10 on average: the median mid-market price on 4 platforms. The price changes all the time, and what you pay on a platform also depends on its fees.

Why is Algorand's model called pure proof of stake?

Because nobody has to lock up ALGO or hand it to a validator to take part. Many proof-of-stake chains bond tokens for a period or delegate them to a fixed set of validators. On Algorand, an account joins with its own balance while the coins stay in the owner's wallet. The keys used to propose and vote on blocks are separate from the keys that spend the ALGO, so the funds can even stay on a hardware wallet. Only a small stake is needed to participate.

How many ALGO can there ever be?

Ten billion. The whole supply was minted when the network launched and reaches circulation over time, as pre-minted tokens unlock and are distributed. Staking rewards leave the cap untouched, because they come from transaction fees and from a fixed pool set aside in the Algorand Foundation's treasury. The Foundation reconciles its own holdings every quarter in a transparency report.

What do you need to earn staking rewards on Algorand?

An account of your own holding at least 30,000 ALGO that is online in consensus, plus a 2 ALGO fee paid when you register your participation keys, which marks the account as eligible. Accounts with more than 70 million ALGO receive nothing. If the protocol evicts your account for not participating, you have to register and pay the fee again. Smaller holders can use staking pools or liquid staking services instead. If your ALGO sits on an exchange, that platform's own terms decide whether you earn anything.

Who runs Algorand today?

Blocks are agreed by the accounts taking part in consensus rather than by one company. The Algorand Foundation, a corporation registered in Delaware, supports the ecosystem, sets technical standards and provides the infrastructure for decentralised governance; the white paper notified under MiCA names it as the issuer of ALGO. Protocol development used to be the job of Algorand Technologies. By late March 2026 the Foundation had announced that this work now sits under its own roof, and five staff had moved across from the company.

Why does an Algorand account need a minimum balance?

The protocol makes every account keep at least 0.1 ALGO, and each other asset held in it raises that floor by a further 0.1 ALGO. An account holding USDC as well as ALGO must therefore keep 0.2 ALGO. Sending such tokens costs no more than sending ALGO, so the extra reserve is the only indirect cost. Remember it before trying to empty a wallet completely.

Is there a MiCA white paper for ALGO?

Yes. When we checked on 20 October 2026, ESMA's interim MiCA register listed one for ALGO, notified on 7 April 2026 by Crypto Risk Metrics GmbH through BaFin, the German supervisor. It was drawn up to have ALGO admitted to trading on Kraken in the EU and covers the asset, the network and the risks. As the paper itself states, no competent authority in any EU member state has approved it, and the person seeking admission to trading is solely responsible for what it says.

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