Ether on Arbitrum — the zero-address row, 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 — is this index's entry for the chain's native gas asset rather than a deployed contract. The October 9, 2026 snapshot prices it at $2,395 with $7.1 million of measured pool liquidity and $11 million of daily volume.
Zero-address rows need the framing other tokens don't: ETH on Arbitrum isn't a contract you scan for mint and freeze powers — it is the network's fuel, minted by the protocol itself, bridged from Ethereum mainnet through Arbitrum's canonical bridge. The scan-safety model that applies to tokens doesn't apply to the asset that pays for the scans.
The practical distinction for searchers: "ETH on Arbitrum" (native, bridged via the canonical bridge, gas-paying) versus "WETH" (the ERC-20 wrapper used inside pools) versus the various impostor "Ether"-named contracts that appear on every chain. The zero address is only the native asset; any nonzero contract calling itself Ether is a different question — and the impersonation guide covers that check.
Figures dated October 9, 2026.
Price and safety history of ETH
Every dated snapshot we hold for ETH — price, market structure and grade, as measured, with nothing interpolated between them.
Date
Price
Liquidity
Holders
Grade
2026-10-16
$2.41K
$6.62M
—
A
2026-10-15
$2.37K
$6.90M
—
A
2026-10-14
$2.51K
$6.84M
—
A
2026-10-13
$2.51K
$6.73M
—
A
2026-10-12
$2.51K
$7.16M
—
A
2026-10-11
$2.50K
$7.27M
—
A
2026-10-10
$2.51K
$7.01M
—
A
2026-10-09
$2.49K
$7.07M
—
A
2026-10-08
$2.57K
$7.28M
—
A
2026-10-07
$2.57K
$7.30M
—
A
2026-10-06
$2.70K
$7.05M
—
A
2026-10-05
$2.73K
$7.04M
—
A
2026-10-04
$2.71K
$7.19M
—
A
2026-10-03
$2.68K
$7.20M
—
A
2026-10-02
$2.66K
$7.21M
—
A
2026-10-01
$2.69K
$7.09M
—
A
2026-09-30
$2.68K
$7.21M
—
A
2026-09-29
$2.69K
$9.19M
—
A
2026-09-28
$2.67K
$9.18M
—
A
2026-09-27
$2.69K
$9.32M
—
A
2026-09-21
$2.71K
$8.63M
—
A
2026-09-16
$2.40K
$8.30M
—
B
2026-09-15
$2.40K
$8.34M
—
B
Contract
0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000
ETH is Arbitrum's native asset — this is the network's own marker for the coin, not a contract to verify.
Put the ETH grade on your site
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FAQ
Is ETH a safe token?
As of the 2026-10-09 snapshot, ETH scores 100/100 (grade A) on HostDeFi's on-chain read — based on a native gas asset with no deployer contract controls (nothing to mint, pause, or blacklist), liquidity of $7.07M. That grades contract and market structure, not price direction — a clean read is not a guarantee, so re-scan before trading, since on-chain state can change.
Can you sell ETH, or is it a honeypot?
Nothing to trap — ETH is Arbitrum's native asset, not a contract with a pause or blacklist lever, so no sell-blocking control exists to weigh as of 2026-10-09. How cleanly an exit fills still comes down to your size against the $7.07M of measured depth.
Who holds most of ETH?
Per-wallet distribution for ETH wasn't resolved in the 2026-10-09 snapshot. Run the live scan, which reads holder concentration directly from the chain.
Can ETH's supply be inflated?
No — ETH is Arbitrum's native asset, so no contract mint function exists to inflate it; supply is set by the network, not a deployer, as of the 2026-10-09 snapshot.
What is the ETH contract address?
ETH is Arbitrum's native asset — it has no deployed contract address. The 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 marker is the network's own placeholder for the coin, not a contract to verify.
Where can you buy ETH safely?
Run the live on-chain scan at the top of this page first; if ETH clears, you can swap it here directly. ETH is Arbitrum's native asset — you buy the coin itself; there is no contract address to match.
HostDeFi is an educational risk tool, not financial advice. Figures are a dated on-chain snapshot and can change; a clean read is not a guarantee. Always do your own research. Free · no signup · a HostDeFi product