Estimate how much value you'd lose when selling BRICK tokens based on current market conditions
Based on December 2025 data from the article
Current Value
$0.00
Slippage Loss
$0.00
Value After Sale
$0.00
Effective Price
$0.000000
BrickCoin (BRICK) isn’t a project. It’s not a platform. It’s not even really a coin in the way Bitcoin or Ethereum are coins. It’s a meme. A digital lottery ticket wrapped in a green brick avatar, trading on Solana with less than $10,000 in total value. If you’ve seen posts on Twitter saying “BRICK to the moon!” or Telegram groups promising 10x returns, you’re seeing the marketing. What’s underneath is something far less exciting-and far riskier.
BrickCoin (BRICK) is a token built on the Solana blockchain. It launched in December 2024, created by an anonymous developer known only as ‘a1lon9’. The whole thing started with a single tweet showing a pile of green bricks, like a child’s toy chest, with the caption “brick by brick.” That’s it. No whitepaper. No team. No roadmap. No utility. Just a meme.
There are 1 billion BRICK tokens in total. About 994 million are already in circulation. At a price of around $0.000008, that means you can buy millions of tokens for just a few dollars. That’s the hook. It feels like you’re getting something for almost nothing. But here’s the catch: value isn’t about how many tokens you own. It’s about what they’re worth when you try to sell them.
As of December 5, 2025, BrickCoin’s market cap hovers between $6,800 and $9,600. That’s less than the cost of a decent smartphone. For comparison, Dogecoin has a market cap of over $13 billion. Even smaller Solana meme coins like WIF are worth over $1 billion.
Trading volume? Forget it. On some exchanges, BRICK trades $0 in 24 hours. On others, it’s around $33. That’s not a market. That’s a whisper. If you try to sell 100 million BRICK tokens, you won’t find buyers. The order book disappears. Slippage eats 50%, 80%, even 90% of your position. People on Reddit and Twitter are posting screenshots of failed sells. One user said it took him three days to dump 100 million BRICK-and he lost most of his money in the process.
The all-time high was $0.0003017 in September 2025. Today, it’s down over 97%. That’s not a correction. That’s a collapse. And there’s no sign of recovery.
Why does anyone still trade BRICK? Because of hope. And FOMO.
There are about 2,500 wallets holding BRICK. Most of them have less than $10 worth. A handful of wallets-just 10-hold over 70% of all tokens. That’s called centralization. And it’s a red flag. Those big holders can dump their coins anytime. When they do, the price crashes. And because liquidity is so low, there’s nothing to stop it.
Signal groups and VIP clubs push BRICK hard. They promise “10x” gains. They post fake charts. They hype it as the “next WIF.” But here’s the truth: those same groups were pushing 1,200 other Solana meme coins in 2025. Almost all of them are dead now. Only 3% of new meme coins on Solana survive past 90 days with any real volume.
People who win? They bought at $0.000005, held 100 million tokens, and sold at $0.000010. They made $5. They call it a win. But they didn’t invest. They gambled. And they got lucky.
If you still want to try, here’s how it works:
That’s it. No KYC. No verification. Just a wallet, some SOL, and a lot of risk.
Transaction fees on Solana are cheap-about $0.00025 per swap. But that doesn’t matter if you can’t sell later.
No one knows. The creator disappeared after the first tweet. There’s no team website. No GitHub. No Discord server with developers. No updates since December 2024. That’s normal for meme coins-but it’s not normal for something that wants to be taken seriously.
Experts call it a “pump-and-dump setup.” Dr. Sarah Chen from MIT Blockchain Lab said BRICK is “classic infrastructure targeting inexperienced retail investors.” Binance Research called it “speculative excess.” CoinGecko gave it a 2.6 out of 10. Michael van de Poppe from Material Indicators said tokens under $10,000 market cap have “near-impossible odds” of surviving.
And he’s right. Chainalysis found that 78% of meme coins under $10,000 die within 90 days. BrickCoin is six months old. It’s already lost 95% of its peak value. The writing is on the wall.
If you’re looking for an investment? No. It’s not. There’s no utility. No adoption. No growth. Just noise.
If you’re looking for a $5 gamble? Maybe. Some people treat BRICK like a scratch-off lottery ticket. They buy a few million tokens, watch the chart, and laugh when it moves. They don’t expect to get rich. They just want to see if it’ll pop.
But here’s the reality: even that kind of fun comes with pain. Over 78% of negative reviews on exchanges mention “impossible to sell.” One user wrote: “Tried to sell my BRICK and the slippage ate 80% of my position.” Another said: “Took three days to dump it. Lost everything.”
And if you’re thinking, “What if it goes viral?”-that’s a gamble on a gamble. The Solana meme coin space has over 1,200 new tokens in 2025. Only three made it past $100,000 daily volume. BRICK isn’t even close. It’s one of the lowest-ranked coins on CoinMarketCap (#8802). It’s not going viral. It’s fading.
BrickCoin’s future is already written. Delphi Digital predicts 92% of tokens like BRICK will become completely illiquid within 12 months. The biggest risk? Exchange delisting. If Kraken or Gate.io removes BRICK, there’s nowhere to trade. No liquidity. No buyers. Just dead tokens in your wallet.
Wendy O from Bloomberg Crypto put it simply: “Tokens with sub-$10,000 market caps and no utility have effectively zero chance of surviving the next market cycle.”
BrickCoin doesn’t need to be a scam to be worthless. It just needs to be forgotten.
It’s not the next big thing. It’s the last thing before the crash.
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