Buy & Swap Flare (FLR)

$0.007784+0.49% (24h)Flare network

Flare (FLR) can be swapped instantly on SwapRocket — no account, no KYC and zero added fees. Compare live FLR rates from every connected provider and receive funds in your own wallet in minutes.

Swap FLR instantly — no KYC

FLR / USD — 24H chart

ChangeHighLow

Live market data · extended history unavailable for this asset

24h0.49%

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Flare statistics

Market cap$672.42M

Fully diluted market cap—

24h volume$4.63M

Circulating supply86.39B FLR

Max supply∞

Total supply—

All-time high$0.0117

Market dominance—

Rank—

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Non-custodial

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About Flare (FLR)

Layer-1 blockchain

Flare (FLR) is a Layer-1 blockchain — a base network with its own consensus, validators, and native coin (FLR) used to pay fees and secure the chain. Developers build applications directly on it, and FLR is the asset that powers the whole ecosystem.

How does Flare work?

The Flare network is maintained by a distributed set of participants who validate transactions and add them to the blockchain. FLR is required to pay for transactions and, on many networks, to stake and help secure the chain in exchange for rewards.

What is FLR used for?

FLR pays network fees, can often be staked for yield, and serves as the core unit of value across apps built on Flare. Demand for FLR tends to track activity and adoption on the network itself.

How to buy or swap FLR on SwapRocket

Pick FLR as the asset you want to receive.
Choose which crypto you're paying with.
SwapRocket compares every connected exchange and surfaces the best rate.
Paste your wallet address and confirm — funds arrive in minutes.

Flare (FLR) swap profile

This profile explains how Flare swaps work on SwapRocket: the network FLR settles on, what an exchange costs, how long it usually takes, and which pairs are published. Rates are aggregated live from every connected provider and shown in full before you commit to anything.

FLR key facts

Ticker: FLR
Settlement network: Flare
Category: Layer-1 blockchain
Custody: Non-custodial — coins move from the provider straight to your wallet
Cost to you: Zero added fees; you see the provider rate
Verification: No KYC for crypto-to-crypto swaps
Typical completion: Most swaps finish in under 10 minutes
Rate options: Best rate, fastest route or fixed rate
Published pairs: 1 published FLR pairs

How a FLR swap works

Enter the amount you want to exchange, pick the asset on the other side, and SwapRocket queries every connected exchange partner at once. You choose an offer, paste the wallet address that should receive the funds, and send FLR to the deposit address shown. The partner executes the trade and pays out to your address — SwapRocket never holds your coins, and there is no account to create before you start.

Choosing a rate for FLR

Three offers are presented for every FLR exchange. The best rate returns the largest amount for the size you entered. The fastest route favours the partner with the shortest expected settlement time, which matters when the market is moving. The fixed rate locks the quoted amount for the duration of the order, so what you are shown is what arrives, at the cost of a slightly smaller payout. Floating offers can move with the market between deposit and settlement.

Networks and addresses for FLR

Flare settles on Flare. Always send from and to an address on that network: a deposit sent over a different chain cannot be recovered by the exchange partner. When an asset exists on several chains, pick the matching network in the widget before copying the deposit address, and send a small test amount first if you are unsure.

Popular FLR pairs

Each pair below has its own page with a live quote, the current rate and the limits that apply to that route.

Swap Bitcoin to Flare

What is FLR? · Sourced guide · Updated 2026-09-26 · 15 sources cited

Most blockchains depend on outside oracles to learn prices and events from the wider world. What changes when a network builds those data services into its own core protocol, and where does the FLR token fit?

Flare describes itself as the blockchain for data: a full-stack layer 1 designed for data-intensive use cases. Instead of treating price feeds and cross-chain verification as add-ons, Flare enshrines them in the protocol, so they inherit the economic security of the whole network. FLR is the native token that pays for transactions on Flare Mainnet and backs parts of that design. This profile explains the approach using Flare's official site and developer documentation.

Data as a protocol feature, not a plug-in

Smart contracts cannot see outside their own chain. They need someone to tell them what an asset is worth or whether a payment happened on another network. On many chains that job falls to separate oracle services that applications must choose, pay for and trust on their own terms.

Flare takes a different route. Its data protocols are integrated into the blockchain's core, and the project states that they inherit the economic security of the entire network. The chain is also EVM compatible, with out-of-the-box support for familiar Ethereum tooling, so developers can use these data services from ordinary Solidity contracts.^{[1], [2], [3]}

FTSO: price feeds that update every block

The Flare Time Series Oracle, now in its second version, is an enshrined oracle that provides decentralized data feeds to the network. Flare's documentation says its block-latency feeds update with each new block, roughly every 1.8 seconds, and that the system supports up to 1,000 feeds across equities, commodities and cryptocurrencies, with two weeks of historical data available.

Each feed is supported by around 100 independent data providers, selected by Flare users through their delegated stake, which the documentation describes as imposing a strict economic cost for misbehaviour. A stake-weighted verifiable randomness function picks a sample of providers for each incremental update, and those fast updates are anchored to slower Scaling feeds that use a full commit-reveal process every 90 seconds. For builders, the block-latency feeds are free to use onchain.^{[4], [5], [6], [7]}

FDC: proving what happened elsewhere

Prices are only half the story. The Flare Data Connector is an enshrined oracle that validates external data — such as transactions on other blockchains or responses from web APIs — for Flare's EVM state. An attestation needs more than half of the data providers' signature weight before it is accepted.

To keep costs down, verified data is organised into a Merkle tree and only the Merkle root is stored onchain. Smart contracts then check Merkle proofs against that root, so only authenticated data can trigger contract actions. New attestation types can be added through provider consensus, which lets the system grow with new use cases.^{[8], [9]}

FAssets: bringing XRP, BTC and DOGE into smart contracts

The two data protocols come together in FAssets, which Flare's documentation describes as a trustless, over-collateralised bridge connecting non-smart-contract networks to Flare. It creates wrapped tokens for assets like BTC, DOGE and XRP that can take part in Flare's DeFi ecosystem or be redeemed for the original assets.

FTSO supplies the prices and FDC verifies the deposits and redemptions on the underlying chains. Each FAsset is backed by a mix of collateral that includes stablecoin or ETH collateral together with FLR or SGB, and agents plus a community collateral pool keep the system over-collateralised. Flare's homepage frames this as XRPFi, BTCfi and DOGEfi — putting coins from chains without smart contracts to work.^{[10], [11], [12]}

Where FLR fits

FLR is the native currency of Flare Mainnet, and transactions on the production network are paid in FLR. The network uses a proof-of-stake mechanism, which Flare says ensures a significant and consistent level of economic security, and the same delegated stake helps select the data providers behind the oracle feeds.

Flare runs four EVM networks: Flare Mainnet, the Coston2 testnet for application builders, the Songbird canary network where protocol upgrades are tried first, and the Coston testnet for protocol work. Changes travel from the test networks through Songbird before they reach Mainnet.^{[13], [14], [15]}

How widely enshrined data gets used

Flare's design makes data services part of the chain rather than something bolted on. How many applications outside the Flare ecosystem come to depend on these feeds and attestations, and how much value flows through FAssets over time, is UNKNOWN from official sources.

It is not predicted here.^{[2], [10]}

What this means when you hold or move FLR

SwapRocket lists FLR as a tradable asset. Flare Mainnet is an EVM network with chain ID 14, so many Ethereum-style wallets can hold FLR once the network is added — but a Flare address is only useful if your wallet is actually set to Flare. Check that your receiving wallet supports Flare before you swap, and match the network shown in your quote to that wallet exactly.

Staking, delegation and FAssets minting are optional and happen through Flare's own tools and partner apps, not through a swap. Keep your transaction ID until the swap completes so you can trace it on the Flare block explorer if needed.

Sources and evidence (15)

[1] Flare describes itself as the blockchain for data, a full-stack layer 1 solution designed for data intensive use cases. Flare — Official site · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[2] Flare's protocols are integrated into the blockchain's core and inherit the economic security of the entire network. Flare — Official site · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[3] Flare is EVM compatible with out-of-the-box support for common tooling. Flare — Official site · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[4] FTSOv2 block-latency feeds update with each new block, about every 1.8 seconds, and it supports up to 1000 feeds with two weeks of historical data. Flare Developer Hub — FTSOv2 · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[5] Each FTSOv2 feed is supported by around 100 independent data providers selected by Flare users through delegated stake. Flare Developer Hub — FTSOv2 · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[6] FTSOv2 uses a stake-weighted verifiable randomness function to select providers for incremental updates anchored to Scaling feeds that update every 90 seconds. Flare Developer Hub — FTSOv2 · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[7] Block-latency feeds in FTSOv2 are free to use onchain. Flare Developer Hub — FTSOv2 · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[8] The Flare Data Connector is an enshrined oracle that validates external data for Flare's EVM state, requiring 50%+ signature weight from data providers. Flare Developer Hub — FDC · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[9] FDC stores verified data in a Merkle tree with only the Merkle root onchain; contracts verify Merkle proofs against it. Flare Developer Hub — FDC · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[10] FAssets is a trustless, over-collateralized bridge creating wrapped tokens for assets like BTC, DOGE and XRP, powered by FTSO and FDC. Flare Developer Hub — FAssets · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[11] Each FAsset is backed by stablecoin or ETH collateral plus FLR or SGB collateral, with agents and a community collateral pool. Flare Developer Hub — FAssets · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[12] Flare's homepage presents FAssets as a way to explore XRPfi, BTCfi and DOGEfi. Flare — Official site · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[13] On Flare Mainnet transactions cost FLR; the native currency is FLR with 18 decimals and chain ID 14. Flare Developer Hub — Network · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[14] Flare uses a proof-of-stake mechanism to ensure a significant and consistent level of economic security. Flare — Official site · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed
[15] Flare provides four EVM networks: Flare Mainnet, Coston2, Songbird and Coston, with protocol changes passing through Songbird before Mainnet. Flare Developer Hub — Network · verified 2026-09-26 Confirmed

Profile last reviewed 2026-09-26. Historical background only — not investment advice.

Fees and pricing

Zero added fees: SwapRocket does not add a platform fee, a minimum or a withdrawal charge — the rate you see is the rate you get. Blockchain network fees are shown in full before you confirm, and the final amount you receive is quoted up front.

SwapRocket does not add a separate fee or markup to the provider quote. SwapRocket may earn a commission from the liquidity provider when a completed swap is referred through our platform. Provider spreads and applicable network costs are reflected in the quoted amount.

Network fees are set by the blockchain, not by SwapRocket. No account, no subscription and no withdrawal charge. Live support is available 24/7.

FLR swap FAQ

How do I swap Flare (FLR) instantly on SwapRocket?

Pick FLR as the asset you want to receive, choose what you're paying with, paste your wallet address, and confirm. SwapRocket hands your order to the provider whose quote pays out the most at that moment, and most swaps complete in under 10 minutes — no SwapRocket account needed.

Can I swap FLR with no KYC?

No SwapRocket account or identity documents are needed to start a crypto-to-crypto swap of FLR. The provider that executes the swap may still request identity verification or hold a swap for review under its own AML and sanctions policy, regardless of amount. Selling to a bank account goes through a regulated payment partner that verifies the payer; card purchases on SwapRocket are coming soon.

Is swapping Flare on SwapRocket non-custodial?

Yes. SwapRocket never holds your funds. The provider that executes the swap receives your deposit, holds it only for the duration of the swap, and sends FLR to the wallet address you provide.

Which network does FLR use here?

SwapRocket supports Flare on the Flare network. Always double-check that your receiving wallet supports this network before confirming.

What fees apply when I swap FLR?

SwapRocket adds no fee or markup to the provider's quote and may earn a commission from the provider on a completed swap. The provider's spread and any network cost it deducts on delivery are already reflected in the FLR amount shown; the network fee your own wallet charges to send the deposit is separate. Spreads vary by provider, pair and size, so compare the quoted receive amount.

More on fees, limits, KYC and timing: read the full crypto swap FAQ.