South Korean won stablecoins

1 South Korean won stablecoin from 1 issuer on 1 chain. Supply is $543.84K (780.68M KRW), flat over 30 days.

Supply
$543.84K
Flat over 30 days
Trading volume
$434.55K
DEX pools, last 30 days.
Transfer volume
$63.90K
Sep 2026, full month
Active addresses
65
Sep 2026, full month

Monthly supply

Total · USD · today's trading price when there is one, otherwise today's FX rate

$0$500K$1MFEB 26APR 26JUN 26AUG 26OCT 26

Rules and regulation

Consulting · Licensed stablecoin live: no · South Korea

What it means

Won stablecoins exist without a Korean issuance licence. Whether non-banks can issue depends on the bank-majority debate.

Rules today

No law yet lets anyone issue a won stablecoin. Today's user-protection act covers providers, not issuance. A Digital Asset Basic Act would cover issuance; open issues include a bank-majority stake in issuer consortia.

Next change

Nov 2026: FSC says the Digital Asset Basic Act will be discussed at the National Assembly subcommittee in November 2026. asiae.co.kr ↗

As of 4 Oct 2026. Not legal advice.

Stablecoins and chains

#StablecoinSupplyShare
1KRWQ$543.84K100.0%

FAQ

What counts as a KRW stablecoin here?
A stablecoin designed to track one KRW, issued onchain. USD stablecoins are not tracked. A stablecoin is listed under one currency only: the one it is pegged to.
How is supply measured?
We read totalSupply onchain from each chain and leave out wallets the issuer names as not issued yet or waiting to be burned. Bridged copies count once. We compare the total with DefiLlama. If the two differ by more than 10%, the page raises an alert and still shows our read, unless we cannot yet name the unissued or treasury balance behind the gap. Then the alert stays and the figure shown is DefiLlama's. A missing or failed chain read also shows DefiLlama's figure. Methodology →
Are bridged copies counted?
Bridged copies of a stablecoin are left out of supply totals, so the same coins are not counted twice. Their contracts are still listed on the stablecoin's page, marked “Bridged, not counted in supply”. Methodology →
Which chains have no past supply reads?
We read today's supply on Algorand, Noble, Hedera and ICP onchain, but not past supply there. Charts use DefiLlama's series for these chains where it has one; where it doesn't, the chart leaves that chain out or shows it as “Chain unknown”. Contracts on these chains are still listed, with a link to the chain's block explorer. Which stablecoins this affects is in each issuer's FAQ. Methodology →
How are USD values calculated?
Supply valued at each stablecoin's trading price, or at the reference FX rate where none exists. Methodology →
Why are changes shown in the stablecoin's own currency?
A 30-day change compares supply in the stablecoin's own currency, so a move in the dollar exchange rate doesn't show up as growth or decline.
How do I mint or redeem these stablecoins?
It depends on the issuer: some let individuals mint by bank transfer, and some only onboard businesses. Each stablecoin page lists who can mint, how to redeem and the local payment rails, with sources. Example: KRWQ →
How often is the data updated?
About once a day, at a time that varies. Each refresh must pass automated checks before it is published. The last update time is in the footer. Methodology →