An ERC-20 community token on the Base network. Deployed 8 January 2026 with a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000. No fee on wallet-to-wallet transfers; trades through the Zora market pool pay Zora's standard market fee. Every figure on this page is on-chain and public.
Pair ARTIFACT / USDC · Chain Base · Supply 1,000,000,000
ARTIFACT is an ERC-20 community token on the Base network. What follows is drawn from the contract and public on-chain data.
1,000,000,000 tokens, with the full amount already circulating — which is why market cap and fully diluted valuation are the same figure. Confirm the supply and any mint functions on Basescan.
Deployed on Base, Coinbase's Ethereum Layer 2 (chain ID 8453). Fees are typically sub-cent, confirmations are fast, and every transfer is written to a public ledger.
Transfers settle directly between addresses on Base. The token trades against USDC, so the quoted price is readable in dollars.
Contract, holders, liquidity, and every trade are public on Basescan and GeckoTerminal. This page is a claim; those are the records.
Every parameter of ARTIFACT, written out. Each line is checkable on-chain — go check it.
0x62e4e4aa6e2f8a2a6cbec8b5cbde9867bf2afde3transfer function contains no fee logic; wallet-to-wallet moves cost only Base gasCoinBuy, CoinSell, CoinTradeRewards and CoinMarketRewards events on Basescan record each trade's fee and reward amounts0x62e4e4aa6e2f8a2a6cbec8b5cbde9867bf2afde3
Fetched directly from the DexScreener API and refreshed every 24 hours. If a value shows a dash, the API is unreachable at the moment — tap through to GeckoTerminal or DexScreener for a manual read.
ARTIFACT sits alongside a set of related coin designs that share the same visual lineage. Each is a separate token; holding one confers no claim on any other.
ARTIFACT · We The People · Genesis · Bitcoin Genesis · Universal Digital Coin · Bentcoin · The Defiant · Digital Note · ARAMM
A metal artifact survives because it is hard to destroy. An electronic artifact survives for a different reason — because the record of it was never kept in only one place.
An artifact, in the ordinary sense, is an object that carries information forward: a struck coin, a clay tablet, a printed note. What makes it an artifact is not the metal — it is that the object records something, and that the record outlives the moment it was made.
ARTIFACT is that same idea without the object. Your holding is a number in the storage of a smart contract at 0x62e4e4aa6e2f8a2a6cbec8b5cbde9867bf2afde3, and that storage is part of the state of the Base network. Base is an Ethereum Layer 2: transactions are executed and ordered on Base, and the underlying data is posted to Ethereum, where Ethereum's own node set retains it. Anyone can run a Base node and re-derive the entire history from that posted data. Nobody needs this website's permission — or its continued existence — to read it.
That is the concrete sense in which the token is an artifact rather than a webpage. This site is the fragile part. If the domain lapses, the host goes dark, and every image here is lost, nothing about the token changes: your wallet, Basescan, GeckoTerminal, DexScreener and any DEX routing to the pool will read and move the same balance exactly as before. The site is an introduction. The chain state is the artifact.
Two qualifications, stated plainly. Base is operated by Coinbase and currently relies on a centralised sequencer to order transactions — it is not a permissionless validator set, and that is a real dependency. And durability of the record is not durability of value: the ledger will keep reporting what you hold, but what anyone will pay for it is a separate question entirely.
Your holding is an entry in the token contract's storage — not a receipt for something kept somewhere else.
Deployed bytecode at 0x62e4e4aa6e2f8a2a6cbec8b5cbde9867bf2afde3. Read the verified source on Basescan and check for owner, mint, or upgrade functions before relying on its behaviour.
Base executes and orders the transactions; the underlying data is posted to Ethereum for availability and settlement.
Any independent operator can run a Base node and rebuild the full history from the data posted to Ethereum.
Wallets, block explorers and chart sites each read that same state directly, with no dependence on this page.
Only the first column has actually happened. Everything after it is stated intent — not a commitment, and it may be changed or abandoned.
You need a Base-compatible wallet and a little ETH on Base for gas. That's the whole shopping list.
Install Coinbase Wallet, MetaMask, or Rabby and switch the network to Base. Any wallet that speaks Base will do.
Send ETH to your wallet on the Base network — buy on an exchange and withdraw to Base, or bridge from Ethereum. Keep a little spare for gas.
Open Coinbase and buy ARTIFACT on Base. Confirm the contract address matches 0x62e4e4aa6e2f8a2a6cbec8b5cbde9867bf2afde3 before you trade.
Enter your amount and review the quote Coinbase shows before confirming. The tokens arrive in your wallet on confirmation.
Every figure on this page is drawn from public sources. Here is where to confirm each one.
The only ARTIFACT contract is 0x62e4e4aa6e2f8a2a6cbec8b5cbde9867bf2afde3. Copycat tokens reuse names and logos — match every character.
Open the token on Basescan and check the source, supply, and any owner functions for yourself.
The holder list is public. See how supply is distributed and how much sits in the largest wallets before you buy.
Pool depth is around $1.3K. Look up the pool on GeckoTerminal and confirm whether LP tokens are locked or burned.
GeckoTerminal currently shows a Security Score of 28 with one automated audit warning. ARTIFACT is a Zora content coin — a standard ERC-20 issued through Zora's factory, with liquidity managed by the Zora pool. Automated scanners are tuned for the "renounce owner and burn LP" pattern used by typical DEX launches, and flag the Zora pattern by default. The definitive answer is the contract source itself, verified on Basescan.
Market cap is roughly $2.7K, pool depth roughly $1.3K, and there are nine holders per the current snapshot.
The contract uses a multi-owner model. Owners can add or remove other owners, revoke ownership entirely, rename the token, change the contract metadata URI, redirect the creator payout recipient, and migrate the liquidity pool to a different hook. To see who currently holds owner rights — or whether ownership has been revoked — open the Read Contract tab on Basescan and call owners(). An empty array means ownership has been revoked.
The short answers to the questions that come up most.
0x62e4e4aa6e2f8a2a6cbec8b5cbde9867bf2afde3 — on Base. Copy it from this page or from Basescan, and never from a message someone sent you.transfer function has no fee logic — sending ARTIFACT wallet-to-wallet costs only Base network gas, typically sub-cent. Buys and sells routed through the coin's Zora market pool pay Zora's standard market fee, which the contract splits between the creator (payout recipient), the platform referrer, the trade referrer, and the Zora protocol. That split is recorded on-chain in the CoinBuy, CoinSell, CoinTradeRewards and CoinMarketRewards events — visible on Basescan. There is no hidden fee inside the transfer function itself.Official channels for updates. Any account that pre-dates the links below is unverified.
Official channels are not yet live. Any account presenting itself as ARTIFACT before the links below resolve is unverified.