How to buy GoodDollar (G$)

How to buy and use GoodDollar (G$) on its native network

GoodDollar (G$) is a reserve-backed token. It is distributed daily to registered users as a form of universal basic income (UBI). The project is a non-profit funded by donations from eToro. At launch, each G$ token was backed by DAI.

Verified routes to get G$

We have verified the following routes to obtain G$:

• Uniswap v3 (Celo) via the G$/CUSD pair.
• Ubeswap via the CELO/G$ pair.

What the native network does

The protocol uses a model where supporters deposit assets onto the platform to yield farm on supported DeFi protocols. A portion of the accrued interest is returned to these supporters. The remaining interest is used to collateralize new G$ tokens, which are then distributed daily to users. G$ is associated with the Celo and Ethereum ecosystems.

Wallet, transfer, and network-fee checks

Users can use the GoodWallet, which is a non-custodial wallet designed for receiving and transferring G$ tokens.

G$ has the following contract addresses:

• Ethereum: 0x67C5870b4A41D4Ebef24d2456547A03F1f3e094B
• Celo: 0x62B8B11039FcfE5aB0C56E502b1C372A3d2a9c7A

Address, transaction, and network checks are available through the official explorer.

Self-custody and withdrawal risks

Users must verify the exact contract address and network through official sources before they transfer funds. Using a lookalike contract address or the wrong network is a common mistake.

Deposit and withdrawal support for the listed routes is not verified. Exchange availability, KYC requirements, and account features vary by country. Users should not assume that every exchange supports deposits and withdrawals for the same network.

Sources and methodology

Routes are sourced only from verified market-pair rows in our database. Web research and CMC news provide background and risk context. Information from CoinMarketCap pages is treated as low-confidence context and is not used as proof of listings, fees, or contract safety. Live market values are omitted because they change frequently.