How to buy Radiant (RXD)

How to buy and use Radiant (RXD) on its native network

Radiant (RXD) is a cryptocurrency launched in 2022. It is a native coin that operates on its own blockchain rather than as a token on another platform. The network uses a proof-of-work consensus mechanism to manage its peer-to-peer digital asset system.

Verified routes to get RXD

You can acquire RXD through the following verified exchange routes.

• MEXC supports the RXD/USDT pair. This route has a source-backed trading fee of 0.
• CoinEx supports the RXD/USDT pair.
• FreiExchange supports the RXD/BTC pair.
• Nonkyc.io Exchange supports the RXD/USDT pair.

What the native network does

The Radiant network is designed to address issues with scale, parallelism, and Turing Complete programming. It functions as a peer-to-peer system that allows the direct exchange of value without a central party.

The network uses a hash-based chain of proof-of-work with SHA512/256. Unlike many modern projects, Radiant was bootstrapped without an initial coin offering, venture capital, or crowdfunding. Units of RXD are emitted to miners based on the energy they expend according to the network consensus policy. The project is open-source, and the design is public.

Wallet, transfer, and network-fee checks

Because RXD is a native coin, you must use a wallet that supports the Radiant network. It is not a token on platforms like Ethereum or Solana.

Before transferring funds, you should use the Radiant explorer to verify addresses and transactions. You must also check which withdrawal networks your chosen exchange supports. Assuming every exchange supports the same network for deposits and withdrawals is a common mistake.

Self-custody and withdrawal risks

Deposit and withdrawal support for the listed exchanges is not verified. You should confirm these features on the exchange platform before committing funds. Account features and KYC requirements also vary by country.

There is significant risk context regarding the project ecosystem. COINTURK NEWS reported in June 2026 that Radiant Capital was shutting down following a $50 million hack. The report attributes this attack to the Lazarus Group from North Korea and states the protocol failed to recover the funds. Users should review these reports before using any trading route.

Sources and methodology

The routes listed in this guide come only from verified market-pair rows in our database. We use web research and news reports 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, such as current price and volume, are omitted because they change too frequently to remain accurate in a static guide.