Jito Price
jtoRank #143
$0.5084
-6.01% · 24h
24h
-6.01%
7d
-9.56%
30d
-14.92%
1y
-71.65%
24h range
$0.5117 — $0.5368
Current price sits -13% of the way up today's range.
Jito chart
Jito price history
$0.5197
▼ -9.75% · 7D
Snapshot · last 12 months
| Date | Price |
|---|---|
| Aug 26, 2026 | $0.5197 |
| Jul 28, 2026 | $0.5653 |
| Jun 28, 2026 | $0.8113 |
| May 29, 2026 | $0.4797 |
| Apr 29, 2026 | $0.3386 |
| Mar 30, 2026 | $0.2803 |
| Feb 28, 2026 | $0.3079 |
| Jan 29, 2026 | $0.4270 |
| Dec 30, 2025 | $0.3847 |
| Nov 30, 2025 | $0.4746 |
| Oct 31, 2025 | $0.9245 |
| Oct 1, 2025 | $1.57 |
| Sep 1, 2025 | $1.88 |
Jito is the leading liquid staking and MEV infrastructure protocol on Solana. Its JitoSOL token lets users earn staking yield plus a share of maximal extractable value, while the JTO token governs the protocol. Jito matters because it channels a large share of Solana's staking and MEV economy.
- — Jito is Solana's largest liquid staking and MEV infrastructure protocol by deposits.
- — JitoSOL earns base staking rewards plus a share of MEV tips.
- — JTO is a governance token with a supply capped near one billion.
- — Trades well below its all-time high near $6.
What is Jito?
Jito is a Solana-based protocol combining liquid staking with maximal extractable value (MEV) infrastructure. Users deposit SOL and receive JitoSOL, a liquid token that accrues both ordinary staking rewards and a portion of MEV tips captured by Jito's validator software. The JTO token is the governance asset for the Jito DAO, which oversees fees, treasury and protocol parameters. Jito has become one of Solana's largest liquid staking providers by deposits.
How does Jito work?
Jito operates a modified Solana validator client that auctions block space, letting searchers bid for transaction ordering. The resulting MEV tips are redistributed to JitoSOL holders and stakers, boosting yield above base staking rewards. JTO has a capped supply near one billion tokens, with allocations to community, investors and contributors unlocking over time. Holders use JTO to vote on fee switches, MEV policy and treasury spending through the Jito DAO.
What drives the JTO price?
JTO demand tracks Solana's overall activity: more network usage means more MEV and higher JitoSOL yields, strengthening the case for holding the governance token. Growth in staked SOL, validator adoption of Jito's client, and any DAO decision to direct protocol fees toward JTO are key catalysts. Scheduled token unlocks add sell-side supply, while competition from other liquid staking tokens caps pricing power. Broad Solana sentiment remains the dominant driver.
Risks to consider
JTO is closely tied to Solana; network outages, congestion or declining activity would reduce MEV revenue and demand. Token unlocks can pressure price, and governance value depends on the DAO eventually routing fees to holders, which is not guaranteed. Smart contract bugs, validator centralisation and competition from rival staking protocols are additional risks. It trades far below its all-time high.
Jito FAQ
Is Jito a good investment?
That depends on your view of Solana and your risk tolerance; this is information, not financial advice. JTO can benefit if Solana activity and MEV grow and the DAO directs fees to holders, but token unlocks, competition and reliance on Solana's health are real risks. Research thoroughly before deciding.
What is the difference between JTO and JitoSOL?
JitoSOL is a liquid staking token that represents staked SOL and earns yield plus MEV rewards. JTO is the separate governance token used to vote on Jito DAO decisions such as fees and MEV policy. They serve different purposes.
How does Jito generate yield?
JitoSOL combines standard Solana staking rewards with a share of MEV tips captured by Jito's validator client, which auctions transaction ordering. This can produce a yield above plain SOL staking, though it varies with network activity.
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Price data by CoinGecko, last refreshed . Figures are indicative, refresh about every 30 minutes, and may lag exchange rates. Read our methodology and disclaimer. Nothing here is financial advice.