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Market cap
DIA price
Total supply
Holders
45.6M reUSDpartial
DIA holds no verified contract address on Base, Avalanche. The figure above is a floor.
435holders
What the top-10 is
Shares of the same supply as Top-10, from public address labels covering 97.1% of the top-10 balance. Exchange custody is one address holding for many end holders. Unattributed means unlabelled, not self-custodied.
Measured on Ethereum. Shares are of the Ethereum supply, not the multi-chain total.
+$1.0Msince Sat, Aug 29 UTC
Change in the supply DIA reads across this coin’s chains, between two daily snapshots. Not mints minus redeems: DIA does not publish issuance flow.
Market data · CoinGecko
Market data · CoinGecko
Circulating supply · DeFiLlama
Aggregator figure, not a contract read. DIA’s own onchain supply is the separate series below.
Percentage change in reUSD's circulating supply as reported by DeFiLlama, measured against that source's own past. It is not a change in the onchain supply above, which DIA reads from the contracts directly and which is a different measurement of the same coin. A dash means the map has no reading close enough to the start of the window, a stretch inside it where supply was not reported at all, or a starting figure too small for a percentage to describe. Hover a dash for which.
DIA price
$0.9898
Peg deviation
-102 bps
Peg currency
USD
Primary use
—
Last snapshot
Sat, Sep 5 UTC
Resupply mints reUSD against interest-bearing lending positions. A user supplies crvUSD to Curve Lend or frxUSD to Fraxlend, deposits the resulting ERC-4626 supply receipt into a Resupply collateralized debt position, and borrows reUSD against it. The collateral keeps earning its lending yield while the loan is open.
The minimum mint is 1000 reUSD and the minting fee is currently zero.
reUSD tracks the US dollar. It is a crypto-backed stablecoin: it exists only while a borrower holds a debt position. DIA's registry records about 42.6 million reUSD outstanding, all on Ethereum.
Sources: Resupply protocol site, overview of collateral and borrow rates, Resupply docs, Collateralized Debt Positions, Resupply docs, protocol Overview
What backs reUSD
Every reUSD is borrowed against an ERC-4626 supply receipt from a lending market. Resupply's risk framework names eligible collateral as receipts from FraxLend, CurveLend, or Yearn. Governance sets maximum LTV per lending position and a per-market borrow limit. The token contract is 0x57aB1E0003F623289CD798B1824Be09a793e4Bec on Ethereum, listed on the protocol's contract addresses page as "Stablecoin".
What is not published
Resupply publishes no reserve attestation and no accountant's report. Its documentation index carries no page on reserves, aggregate collateral or third-party verification. The audits page names two reports: yAudit dated 11 January 2025 and ChainSecurity dated 28 February 2025. The protocol's GitHub repository holds eight audit PDFs, including a ChainSecurity sreUSD review and an Electisec report titled Inflation Fixes. The audits page lists two of the eight.
Sources: Resupply docs, Collateralized Debt Positions, Resupply governance forum, Resupply Finance Risk Framework, Resupply docs, Contract Addresses, Resupply docs, Audits page, Resupply GitHub repository, audits directory listing, Resupply documentation index (llms.txt)
The redemption floor
Anyone can redeem reUSD against a lending pool of their choice and take collateral out at $1 minus the redemption fee. That fee is 1%, split 0.95% to the borrower whose collateral is redeemed and 0.05% to the protocol. A January 2026 proposal moved the split from 0.8% and 0.2%, and rebuilt the interest rate model to raise borrow rates when reUSD trades under a dollar. If crvUSD or frxUSD trades above a dollar, the redemption fee rises in proportion.
Where the price sits
DIA's registry reads reUSD at $0.9891, about 1.1 cents under the dollar. A February 2026 proposal sets a permissionless redemption threshold at 0.985 and restricts redemptions above that price to an operator contract that forwards its profit to the treasury. The same proposal records value lost to external redemption bots of $30,954.21 in November 2025 and $16,060.83 in January 2026.
Sources: Resupply docs, Stability Mechanics, Resupply governance forum, Redemption Fee and Interest Rate Adjustment, Resupply governance forum, Introduce a Redemption Guard to Reduce Value Leakage, Resupply docs, Savings reUSD
The June 2025 exploit
BlockSec dated the attack transaction to 26 June 2025. The attacker donated 2,000 crvUSD to a newly deployed market's controller and minted a single wei of shares, which pushed the exchange rate calculation, 1e36 divided by price, to round down to zero. The solvency check then passed on almost no collateral and 10,000,000 reUSD was borrowed.
Resupply's recovery plan, posted to its governance forum on 28 June 2025, put the bad debt at 10M reUSD. 2,868,832 reUSD had already been repaid by the Resupply treasury, the Convex treasury and C2tP. The plan burned 6,000,000 reUSD from a 38.7M insurance pool, about 15.5% of it, and left 1,131,168 reUSD of bad debt with the DAO to repay from future revenue. In August 2025 governance added a pair implementation enforcing collateral price threshold checks.
No external price oracle
Resupply prices reUSD as equal to frxUSD or crvUSD depending on the collateral. Its risk framework says this removes any dependency on third-party USD oracles, and accepts the added risk of those two coins' performance.
Insurance pool limits
The pool holds reUSD deposits and buys liquidated and bad-debt collateral. Bad debt beyond the pool is assumed by the protocol.
Sources: BlockSec, in-depth analysis of the Resupply protocol attack incident, Resupply governance forum, Resupply Recovery Plan, Resupply governance forum, Introduce Additional Protocol Security Guardrails, Resupply governance forum, Resupply Finance Risk Framework, Resupply docs, Insurance Pool
The Global Stablecoin Map tracks reUSD on Ethereum, where contract 0x57aB1E0003F623289CD798B1824Be09a793e4Bec holds the whole supply. The map's registry records about 42.6 million reUSD and about 420 holders. Blockscout identifies that contract as Resupply USD and returns the same holder count.
The registry also lists Base and Avalanche for reUSD, with no supply recorded on either. Resupply's contract addresses page lists Ethereum addresses only. Other crypto-backed coins can be compared in the stablecoin explorer.
Collateral sits one layer down, in Curve Lend and Fraxlend positions rather than in the reUSD contract, so a token supply read does not show what stands behind it.
Sources: Blockscout token API response for the reUSD contract on Ethereum, Resupply docs, Contract Addresses
reUSD is borrowed against ERC-4626 supply receipts from lending markets. A user supplies crvUSD to Curve Lend or frxUSD to Fraxlend, deposits that position into a Resupply collateralized debt position, and mints reUSD against it. Resupply's risk framework names eligible collateral as receipts from FraxLend, CurveLend, or Yearn.
No. Resupply publishes no reserve attestation and no accountant's report, and its documentation index carries no page on reserves or aggregate collateral. Its audits page names a yAudit report dated 11 January 2025 and a ChainSecurity report dated 28 February 2025, while the protocol's GitHub repository holds eight audit PDFs.
Through redemption. Anyone can redeem reUSD against a lending pool of their choice and take out collateral at one dollar minus a 1% redemption fee, which sets a floor. Borrow rates also rise when reUSD trades under a dollar. DIA's registry reads reUSD at $0.9891.
BlockSec dated the attack transaction to 26 June 2025. The attacker donated 2,000 crvUSD to a newly deployed market's controller and minted one wei of shares, forcing the exchange rate calculation to round to zero and letting 10,000,000 reUSD be borrowed against almost no collateral. Resupply's recovery plan burned 6,000,000 reUSD from its insurance pool.
The entire recorded supply of about 42.6 million reUSD sits on Ethereum, at contract 0x57aB1E0003F623289CD798B1824Be09a793e4Bec. The map's registry also lists Base and Avalanche, with no supply recorded on either, and Resupply's contract addresses page lists Ethereum addresses only.
0x57ab1e00…793e4becExplorer ↗Supply on this page is read from these contracts. Addresses are verified by DIA against the issuer’s own published documentation.
0x57ab1e00…793e4becmint(address,uint256)Read from the deployed contract. “Not determined” means the contract’s full function set could not be enumerated, not that the capability is absent: a bytecode scan can confirm that a function exists and can never prove that one does not.
Reserve attestation cadence
None identified
We checked the issuer's disclosure pages and found no reserve attestation. Coins we have not checked carry no value here at all.