Prom

Prom is a modular ZkEVM Layer 2 network designed to let applications and users move assets and data across multiple blockchains, including both networks that are compatible with the Ethereum Virtual Machine and those that are not. The core problem it addresses is the fragmentation of blockchain ecosystems, where users and developers are often locked into a single chain with no straightforward path to others. It aims to serve developers who want to deploy smart contracts once and reach users across multiple networks.

Prom generates zero-knowledge proofs of its transactions and submits those proofs not only to its chosen settlement chain but also to additional chains, which is the mechanism it uses to build bridges between otherwise separate ecosystems. Because it is ZkEVM-compatible, it can run the same smart contract code used on Ethereum. The PROM token exists within this system, though the data on hand does not specify the precise role it plays in network operations such as fee payment, staking, or governance.

The network collected 37.00 USD in fees over the most recent 24-hour period, 268.00 USD over the trailing 7 days, and 1,224.53 USD over the trailing 30 days, with the 30-day fee pace declining by 2.63 USD over that same window. Annualizing the trailing 30-day figure produces 14,898.45 USD in fees per year, which, set against a market capitalization of 84,711,544 USD, yields a fee yield of roughly 0.018 percent. The fully diluted valuation divided by annualized fees stands at 5,915.64, and the market-cap-to-fees ratio is 5,608.34, both reflecting a network where fee generation is very small relative to the asset's current size. The data does not indicate how fees are distributed between the protocol, token holders, or any other party.