MANO

A fungible book. What matters is not the cheapest lot — it is what you pay once you buy size, and how much of the book is real.

Best ask: 0.0001KAS per token
Live lots: 1829,414 tokens genuinely offered
Buyable within 10%: 829,414 for 100 KAS
Abandoned asks: 91,296,105 tokens, excluded below

You can buy 829,414 MANO for about 100 KAS before your average price is 10% worse than the best ask.

9 asks are older than 30 days and priced at 2× the market or worse. That is 1,296,105 tokens of scenery, not liquidity. They are excluded from the depth curve and the 10% figure — leaving them in is how a book looks deeper than it is.

How to read this book

Four questions, answered from this book as it stands. None of them is a recommendation — they are the things worth knowing before you decide.

Is the floor real, or one lot?

1 lot, 829,414 tokens sit at 0.0001. One lot. Buy it and the floor moves to the next ask immediately.

Has this price gone anywhere?

Every live ask is under three months old, so the book has no memory to read yet.

Who is actually trying to sell?

0 tokens (0% of the live book) were listed in the last week — that is supply with a person behind it right now. 0 tokens have sat for over three months. Old supply rarely moves, but it caps you: it is the ceiling any rally has to eat through.

How much of it is one wallet?

About 135,000 tokens (16% of the live book) sit in detected ladders — same-size lots posted seconds apart, stepping upward. That is a large share. Much of the depth above the floor is one or two sellers making the book look busier than it is, so treat prices up there as asks nobody has tested.

These are observations about an order book, not advice. A thin ladder-heavy book can still run, and a deep honest one can still bleed — the book describes supply, and says nothing about whether anyone will want this token tomorrow.

Seller ladders

What a ladder is. One seller posts several lots of the same size within a minute or two, each priced a step above the last. Sorted by price — the way KaspaCom shows it — those lots scatter down the page and look like several independent sellers agreeing on a price. Sorted by time, it is obviously one wallet stacking asks above the market, which makes the token look like it has demand up there that it has not proven.

5 lots of 27,000 — 0.0020 → 0.0030

11.6% per step · posted over 52s · 6/25/2025, 2:14:09 PM

135,000

tokens

The book · 10 lots

Click any row to open it.

Unit price	Quantity	Lot total	Cumulative	Avg if filled	Age
0.0001	829,414	100	829,414	0.0001	45 days
0.0003abandoned	500,000	155	1,329,414	0.0002	388 days
0.0003abandoned	500,000	160	1,829,414	0.0002	411 days
0.0003abandoned	61,105	21	1,890,519	0.0002	435 days
0.0003abandoned	100,000	34	1,990,519	0.0002	413 days
0.0020abandoned	27,000	55	2,017,519	0.0003	438 days
0.0022abandoned	27,000	61	2,044,519	0.0003	438 days
0.0025abandoned	27,000	67	2,071,519	0.0003	438 days
0.0027abandoned	27,000	73	2,098,519	0.0003	438 days
0.0030abandoned	27,000	81	2,125,519	0.0004	438 days

KaspaCom sorts this by lot total, which puts a 4-token lot above a 200-token one and makes size unreadable. Sorted by unit price with a running average and the age of every ask, the book tells you what it costs and how much of it is still meant.

Spend a budget

Enter what you want to spend and this picks the cheapest lots that fit, in order. Match them off on KaspaCom by unit price and size — the two numbers that identify a lot on their page.

KAS to spend skip abandoned asks skip asks over days old

include KaspaCom fees % plus KAS per lot

skip any lot more than % above the cheapest, after fees

Trade on KaspaCom ↗

Who is selling? KaspaCom's token order book returns no wallet address on a lot — only price, size and time. So unlike the NFT side, KQ Book cannot name a seller here. Ladders are inferred from timing and lot size, which is strong evidence of one wallet but not proof.