How to buy POA Network (POA)

How to research POA Network (POA) before buying

POA Network is an Ethereum-based platform that provides an open-source framework for smart contracts. Launched in 2017, the project operates as an Ethereum sidechain. It uses a consensus mechanism called Proof of Autonomy, which relies on a set of pre-selected validators to secure the network. These validators have public identities.

The network is designed to allow organizations to build their own networks with their own validators. Developers can deploy DApps using Ethereum standards to gain scalability and interoperability.

Route availability

The following exchange has a verified market pair for POA:

• Bancor Network (Pair: POA20/BNT)

Deposit and withdrawal support for this route is not verified. Users should check the exchange directly to confirm which networks are supported before sending funds.

Contract and token risks

POA has a known contract address on the Ethereum network: 0x6758b7d441a9739b98552b373703d8d3d14f9e62.

Users must verify the exact address and network through official sources before transferring funds. A common mistake is using a lookalike contract address or the wrong network. You should also verify if your wallet supports the specific token standard used by POA.

Liquidity and market-pair caveats

Trading is available via the POA20/BNT pair on Bancor Network.

Market access is not universal. Exchange availability, KYC requirements, and account features vary by country. Users should confirm their local eligibility and any withdrawal limits before opening an account.

Official sources to verify

Use these links to verify project data and technical implementation:

• Official website: poa.network
• Documentation and whitepaper: GitHub Wiki
• Block explorer: Etherscan
• Source code: GitHub
• Social profile: Twitter

Sources and methodology

Our route data comes only from verified market-pair rows in our database. We use web research and CMC news for background and risk context. Information from CoinMarketCap pages is treated as low-confidence context and is not used as proof of liquidity, fees, or contract safety. Live market values are omitted because they change frequently.