Vaulta (A): how it works, supply and reviews

In short

Type
Layer-1 blockchain on Antelope technology; not a new chain
Maximum supply
Fixed total supply of 2.1 billion tokens (moved from an inflationary model)
Risks and caveats
EOS and A coexist; some services support only one ticker, and swapping back became one-way after four months.
Checked
31 October 2026

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Key facts

Ticker
A
Official site
vaulta.com

Key facts checked on 31 October 2026 against official sources.

What is Vaulta

Vaulta is the 2025 rebrand of the EOS Network, a delegated proof-of-stake layer-1 built on Antelope technology, now positioned for Web3 banking. It runs on the same mainnet with full state history; the native token A replaced EOS at 1:1 with the same supply and vesting. A pays for resources, staking and block-producer voting.

Network and consensus

Network and consensus — Vaulta
ParameterDetails
TypeLayer-1 blockchain on Antelope technology; not a new chain
ConsensusSavanna consensus with BLS signatures, about 1-second finality since the Spring 1.0 upgrade
Block producersElected by token holders; they run the infrastructure and sign off on upgrades
Throughput17,000+ transactions per second, per the project
Programming languageC++ smart contracts; Spring node software in C++
Resource modelAccounts rent CPU/NET and buy RAM with the token

Supply and issuance

Supply and issuance — Vaulta
ParameterDetails
Maximum supplyFixed total supply of 2.1 billion tokens (moved from an inflationary model)
HalvingFour-year halving cycles for token release
Staking rewardsAbout 76 million tokens a year for staking rewards, halving every four years; 21-day lockup
Rename effectA has the same total supply, allocation and vesting as EOS; only name and ticker changed

What A is used for

Who develops and governs Vaulta

Foundation
Vaulta Foundation, a not-for-profit coordinating protocol development (formerly the EOS Network Foundation)
Legal entity
Site legal notice is issued by the EOS Network Foundation and its affiliates
Governance
Token holders elect block producers, who approve protocol upgrades and funding
Open source
Yes; Spring, the C++ Antelope node with Savanna consensus

History

History — Vaulta
DateEvent
—EOS rebrands to Vaulta; EOS becomes exchangeable 1:1 for the new A token from 14 May.
—The swap runs both ways for four months, then one way from EOS to A.
1 October 2025Vaulta EVM gas token changes from EOS to A.
8 October 2025The Vaulta Foundation ends infrastructure support for Vaulta EVM; contracts and funds stay on-chain.

Security and audits

Security incidents

Security incidents — Vaulta
DateWhat happenedSource
16 June 2018Network halt: Block.one published EOSIO v1.0.5 as an urgent release to address the EOS mainnet outage of 16 June 2018, when block production stopped; the fix allows block production to continue when a deferred or delayed transaction fails hard. The release notes do not state any loss of funds.github.com

Official A contracts

Official A contracts
NetworkContract address
Vaulta (native)core.vaulta

A is issued by the core.vaulta account on Vaulta Native; sending EOS to core.vaulta returns the same amount of A. EOS remains the eosio.token token.

Risks and caveats

Official links

Questions and answers

What is Vaulta?

Vaulta is the 2025 rebrand of the EOS Network: the same Antelope-based mainnet with its history intact, now focused on Web3 banking. Its token is A.

Is EOS now Vaulta?

Yes. EOS rebranded to Vaulta, and EOS can be swapped 1:1 for A with no fees; A has the same supply and vesting as EOS.

Do I have to swap EOS to A?

There is no deadline, but the project recommends swapping early; after four months the swap became one-way from EOS to A.

What is the supply of A?

Vaulta moved to a fixed total supply of 2.1 billion tokens with four-year halving cycles.

Sources

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