RSS3 (RSS3) Price

RSS3 is the token of the RSS3 open information ecosystem, used to connect open data, applications, and the value they generate. Officially, it is positioned as a connection between infrastructure and product adoption: contributors, developers, and users participate through the same ecosystem. This positioning does not mean that the token itself is an information service. The RSS3 ecosystem described first carries information flows through open information infrastructure and user-facing products, then incorporates the token into existing and future protocols and applications; specific token functions still depend on the rules actually adopted by each protocol or application.

RSSHub and Folo respectively serve as the infrastructure and reading product of the open information network. RSSHub converts more website or service sources into subscription feeds and maintains the openness of the RSS network through routes, instances, and public infrastructure; Folo gathers distributed sources into a reading timeline to help users browse and organize content centrally. Their relationship is as follows: RSSHub addresses “how sources become subscribable and distributable information flows,” while Folo addresses “how users read and manage this distributed information.” Therefore, the infrastructure and adoption referenced by RSS3 do not treat the two products as the same type of service, but connect underlying information supply with the end-user reading experience.

RSS3 officially announced that VSL will transfer its role to Ethereum and that all RSS3 on VSL will migrate to Ethereum. The announcement states that the next stage requires a more unified execution environment; RSS3 considers changes in Ethereum L1 costs and performance to make it more suitable to conduct on-chain activity directly on Ethereum, while benefiting from its security, liquidity, and composability. This is a change in architecture and asset location: RSS3 previously on VSL will migrate to Ethereum, rather than retaining VSL's role as the execution environment after migration. The announcement says a claim portal will be provided after migration is complete; before the portal is live, users should not independently assume conversion operations, network paths, or claim timing.

For users already holding RSS3 on VSL, the official announcement states that all RSS3 on VSL will migrate to Ethereum and that a claim portal will open after migration is complete. The announcement does not provide, in the cited source, specific conversion steps or a deadline that individuals should execute themselves, so asset operations should follow the then-current rules of the official claim portal. Withdrawals from the VSL bridge are currently paused. If a user had previously initiated a withdrawal but it has not yet been completed, the announcement says such processes will be completed as part of the migration; this means that the status of “submitted but not finally completed” differs from “initiating a new withdrawal,” and the latter cannot be assumed to remain available merely because the former process exists.

POWER on VSL will be converted to RSS3 during the migration at a fixed ratio: 23 POWER for 1 RSS3. The conversion relationship can be written as: convertible RSS3 amount = POWER amount ÷ 23; for example, 230 POWER corresponds to 10 RSS3 at this ratio. The example only illustrates the ratio and does not include network fees, eligibility restrictions, or actual receipt rules. The announcement states that this conversion will become claimable after migration is complete. The fixed conversion ratio specifies the migration conversion basis between POWER and RSS3; it does not mean the two assets have a fixed price on secondary markets, nor does it constitute a commitment regarding their market value.

DSL will be integrated into the broader RSSHub technology stack when the migration is completed. Officially, the open information supply that DSL helped launch will continue through RSSHub and its higher-level products, while future value distribution will use a structure better suited to the next stage. For DSL node operators, the announcement commits to fully accounting for all earned epoch rewards through an on-chain snapshot, preventing earned rewards from being lost during migration. The scope here is “earned” epoch rewards; it does not automatically specify new post-migration reward rules, node eligibility, or yield rates.