Quant Network’s QNT token has become available for trading on the Solana blockchain. The integration, powered by Sunrise, places the asset on Raydium, one of Solana’s primary decentralized exchanges. Official posts from Sunrise and Raydium on October 1, 2026, confirmed the listing and the start of trading activity.

The development provides Solana users with a direct path to QNT liquidity. It does not replace the token’s existing presence on Ethereum or other networks. Instead, it functions as a cross-chain expansion that broadens market access without requiring any change to Quant’s core infrastructure.

Details of the Solana Integration

Sunrise, an interoperability service focused on moving assets across blockchains, handled the technical deployment of QNT onto Solana. Once live, the token became tradable on Raydium, which operates as an automated market maker supporting high-speed, low-cost transactions. Raydium’s role gives QNT exposure to Solana’s active decentralized finance activity rather than limiting it to a simple wallet transfer.

Neither the Sunrise nor Raydium announcements specified a centralized exchange listing or published a token contract address. Market participants are advised to confirm all technical details through official project channels before interacting with the asset.

Solana’s recent decentralized exchange volumes have exceeded $2 billion per day according to available data, creating an environment of substantial trading activity. The addition of QNT introduces an enterprise-oriented token into a network that has drawn significant retail and institutional attention.

Recent Market Data for QNT

On October 2, 2026, QNT traded near $247.90, recording a 15.87 percent decline over the preceding 24 hours. Market capitalization stood at approximately $2.99 billion, with a fully diluted valuation of $3.69 billion. Circulating supply totaled 12.07 million tokens against a maximum supply of 14.88 million. Twenty-four-hour trading volume measured about $465 million, down 36.18 percent from the prior period.

Price movements around the listing period showed earlier levels above $400 before settling near $250 in late September. No official statement connected the October 2 price change directly to the Solana debut.

Parallel Institutional Development with The Clearing House

Separate from the Solana listing, Quant announced a partnership on September 24, 2026, with The Clearing House. The organization operates major U.S. payment systems including CHIPS and RTP. The collaboration centers on the On-Chain Money Initiative, which explores tokenized commercial bank deposits.

Under the arrangement, Quant will supply interoperability, orchestration, and transaction-management capabilities. The solution aims to connect tokenized deposits to existing payment rails while preserving standard deposit protections and oversight. Quant also plans to offer Tokenized Deposits-as-a-Service to U.S. banks that process through The Clearing House but do not yet operate their own tokenized deposit systems.

Stated objectives of the initiative include immediate settlement, automated execution based on predefined conditions, continuous availability of liquidity and payments, and shared access for participating institutions. Potential applications cover corporate treasury, liquidity management, cross-border payments, and digital asset settlement. The system is expected to open to participants in the first half of 2027, with additional details to follow as work advances.

Official materials describing the partnership focus on technology and services. They do not link the initiative to demand for the QNT token itself.

Broader Context of Cross-Chain Expansion

The Solana listing fits a wider pattern in which assets move beyond single-chain homes. Liquidity now spans multiple networks, and users increasingly expect tokens to remain accessible wherever they operate. Interoperability providers and decentralized venues serve as distribution layers that support this shift.

For Quant, the Solana route adds a high-throughput, low-fee environment to the token’s existing footprint. For Solana, the presence of an enterprise-linked asset expands the range of instruments available on its decentralized markets. The practical test ahead will be the depth of liquidity that develops on Raydium and whether the new venue supports efficient trading for larger sizes.

Both the Solana deployment and the Clearing House partnership remain distinct developments. One expands public-market access; the other advances regulated settlement technology for financial institutions. Official project channels continue to serve as the primary source for confirmed updates on either front.