Which one should I buy?
We built an entire website comparing them. Take a wild guess.
Genuinely though: we are the least objective people on the internet on this subject. Every number above is real and checkable. Read them and make your own call.
Phantom is hiding BTC2, or calling it spam. Is something wrong?
No. It is a display rule inside the wallet, not a problem with the token.
Your balance is intact, the contract has not changed, and swaps route
normally — Phantom hides it from the list, it does not touch it.
Phantom automatically hides tokens its systems flag, judging on metadata
like names, symbols and logos. It deliberately
does not publish the criteria,
so we cannot tell you for certain why. The obvious candidate is the
ticker: a coin called Bitcoin2 with BTC in its symbol, trading against a
token called Deflationary USD, is exactly the shape of thing an
impersonation filter is built to catch. We think that is a fair rule
with an unfair result here.
To show it again:
Desktop: Home → Tokens → the three-dot menu, top right
→ Manage Tokens → toggle BTC2 back on.
Mobile: Home → Tokens → the sliders icon, top right
→ toggle BTC2 back on.
Check the contract address before you unhide anything. Unhiding a
token makes it visible, it does not make it safe, and a project with
Bitcoin in its name will attract impostors. The real address is at the
top of this page and in the footer — they should match.
On our side: Phantom re-runs its checks regularly and points projects at
Jupiter and CoinGecko verification, so this can clear on its own once
those are in place. It is being worked on.
Why is it called Bitcoin2?
Bitcoin1 was taken.
Low liquidity on GMGN, Jupiter and other aggregators?
They cannot read the pool BTC2 actually trades in.
Aggregators work out a token’s dollar value through quote assets they
recognise — SOL, USDC, USDT. BTC2 is quoted in
DUSD, which is none of those. Rather than read the real market, most
of them fall back to whichever pool they can price: an abandoned
BTC2/SOL pool holding roughly a dollar of SOL. That is the number they
report, and on some terminals it is the chart they draw.
Two other things compound it. Dexscreener indexes the main BTC2/DUSD
pool with BTC2 on the quote side, so tools matching only on the base token
miss it entirely. And liquidity is spread across several pools, while most
readouts show one.
Swaps are unaffected. Jupiter still routes correctly — SOL to
DUSD to BTC2, through the real pool, at ordinary slippage. Only the number
beside it is wrong. The live total at the top of this page is summed across
every pool, and the chart above is the pool itself.
This is the standing cost of pricing in DUSD. We would rather pay it than
quote against SOL like everything else.
Will the price go up?
No idea. Nobody does, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling you something.
We are also selling you something. The difference is that we are telling you we don’t know. What we can show you is the supply mechanics, and those are arithmetic rather than opinion — Bitcoin1 mints new coins every day — the exact figure moves with how fast blocks are found, and the measured number for the last 24 hours is further up this page. Bitcoin2 burns instead of minting. That gap widens whatever the price does. It is not the same thing as the price going up.
Is it cheap because it’s worse?
It’s cheap because it’s small. Both have the same 21,000,000 maximum supply, so the entire price gap is market cap. Bitcoin1 is worth well over a trillion dollars. Bitcoin2 is not.
Whether small becomes large is the part nobody can promise you, and a low unit price on its own has never been a reason for anything.
Is the supply really going down, or do you just say that?
You can check, which is more than most claims on the internet offer.
The mint authority is revoked — that is a fact you can query from any RPC, not a policy we could quietly reverse. Every burn is a public transaction. The 1% trade fee buys BTC2 off the market and destroys it, so supply falls whenever anyone trades, including when they sell.
The burn wallet address is published on this page. Paste it into any explorer and read the transactions yourself.
Are you affiliated with Bitcoin?
No. Emphatically no. We would like that in writing, in bold, and ideally before anybody’s lawyer arrives.
Bitcoin2 is an independent token. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Bitcoin, the Bitcoin Core project, or any Bitcoin developer or foundation. We call the original one Bitcoin1 throughout this site so nobody can plausibly get the two confused.
What is DUSD?
Deflationary USD. Bitcoin2 is quoted against it rather than against a dollar or SOL, so both sides of the pair are designed to shrink.
It is not a stablecoin and it is not pegged to a dollar — it is a traded token with its own floating price, shown live further up this page. Because BTC2 is quoted against it, DUSD’s moves feed into what a BTC2 is worth in dollars. Both directions. Size that into anything you do.
Is this financial advice?
It is a website built by people who own the thing it is comparing. Please calibrate accordingly.
Bitcoin2 is a speculative digital asset. You can lose everything you put in. Only ever commit what you can afford to lose.
Where do I buy it?
Jupiter, and the button on this page opens it pre-filled. The route runs SOL to DUSD to BTC2 through the real pool, at ordinary slippage.
Check the contract address before you trade. It is at the top of this page, in the footer, and on our X profile — and those three should agree. Never take an address from a direct message, a reply, or a search result.
