Ozone Chain

Ozone Chain is a Layer 1 blockchain whose central claim is quantum resistance, meaning it is designed to remain secure against the cryptographic threats that sufficiently powerful quantum computers could eventually pose to conventional blockchains. It is built as a platform for developers who want to deploy smart contracts and decentralised applications while relying on post-quantum cryptographic techniques rather than the classical algorithms most other chains use. The intended users are developers and organisations who treat quantum computing as a genuine long-term security concern.

The network reaches consensus through Proof of Authority combined with the IBFT and QBFT protocols, which means a defined set of validator nodes agree on blocks rather than open mining or staking competition, with the project stating a block time of 5 seconds. To harden security against quantum threats, it uses quantum random numbers generated from a laser source and lattice-based post-quantum cryptography, a combination it says has been tested and certified by TUV. The chain is EVM-compatible, so smart contracts written for Ethereum-style environments can be deployed on it, and OZO is the native token that pays transaction fees within this system.

The data stored here does not include a fee revenue figure, so no fee stream, fee recipient breakdown, or protocol earnings can be reported for Ozone Chain. This means fee-based valuation measures that this site might calculate for other assets are not available for OZO. What is recorded is that circulating supply stands at 960,933,314 OZO against a maximum supply of 1,000,000,000, leaving roughly 4.07 percent of supply still to be issued, and the fully diluted valuation is approximately 1.04 times the current market capitalisation of roughly 125.6 million USD.