If you are searching for Gram markets and getting confusing results, here is why.

Toncoin renamed itself to Gram. CoinGecko now lists the asset as “Gram (prev. Toncoin)” with the ticker GRAM, and it was ranked 26th by market cap on 6 August 2026.

It is also not the only GRAM. A separate token ranked around 6,700 uses the same ticker, and there are three metal-linked tokens named Gram Gold, Gram Silver and Gram Platinum.

The asset most people mean

Checked 6 August 2026:

  • Price: $1.38
  • Market cap: $3.78 billion, rank 26
  • Circulating supply: 2.74 billion of 5.23 billion total
  • Max supply: none — issuance is open-ended
  • All-time high: $8.25 on 14 June 2024, currently 83.3% below it

The underlying network is TON, a general-purpose chain best known for its Telegram integration.

The supply detail worth pausing on

Circulating supply is about 52% of total supply, and there is no maximum.

That gap is the number to watch, not the price. Nearly half the existing tokens are not yet circulating, and the protocol can issue more. Reading a coin page explains why that ratio changes what a given market cap means.

Why a rename creates real problems

A ticker change is not cosmetic when thousands of venues, wallets and articles hold the old one.

  • Exchanges do not all switch at once. For a period, the same asset trades as TON on one venue and GRAM on another.
  • Price pages diverge. Some aggregators update the display name and keep the old id, some do the opposite.
  • Search results split. Historical coverage sits under the old name, current coverage under the new one.
  • Ticker squatting gets easier. A freed-up or newly prominent ticker attracts tokens hoping to catch the traffic.

The collision to actually watch for

There is a token called Blockgram also using the ticker GRAM, ranked around 6,686.

On a centralised exchange this rarely bites — the venue decides what GRAM means on its own order book.

On a decentralised exchange it absolutely can. There, the ticker is just a label attached to a contract address, and nothing stops two contracts carrying the same one. We took that apart in why the same ticker shows four different prices.

How to check you are on the right market

  • Match the market cap, not the name. A rank-26 asset and a rank-6,686 asset differ by roughly three orders of magnitude. That check takes five seconds and never fails.
  • On a DEX, paste the contract address from the project’s own documentation.
  • On a centralised exchange, check the pair’s own asset page for the chain and network before withdrawing anywhere.
  • Pick the right network when you withdraw. Sending to an address on the wrong chain is the one mistake that has no recovery path.

What we could not verify

We did not verify the rename’s effective date, which venues have completed the ticker change, or whether any exchange still lists the asset under the old symbol. Check the venue you actually use.

What to do next

Before your next order, look at the market cap shown next to the ticker and confirm it is in the billions, not the thousands. That single glance separates the top-30 asset from everything else wearing its name.

If you are holding through the rename, check that your exchange has renamed the balance rather than delisted it — those look similar in an app and mean very different things.

Educational content only, not financial advice, and not a recommendation to buy or avoid any asset. Market figures are a snapshot taken 6 August 2026 from CoinGecko and change constantly. Disclaimer