Biconomy
BICO7D price series. Open $0.01187, close $0.06883, high $0.07199, low $0.01183, change 479.87%.
Biconomy provides plug-n-play APIs to make web3.0 user-friendly & frictionless. Biconomy is on a mission to make the decentralized web accessible to everyone. We are the missing piece to crypto adoption for onboarding the next billion. Our APIs & SDKs transform any dAapp to become usable for anyone regardless of their crypto knowledge and experience. Our multi-chain relayer infrastructure processes almost 50K daily transactions for 40+ DApps to ensure all the benefits of web3.0 come with the intuitiveness of web2.0. Biconomy provides a simple & quick way for Dapps to abstract away web3 complexities for their users. With Biconomy, users get a simple multi-chain experience where they connect their wallet to any dApp, instantly access their funds on any chain or L2/rollup, and enjoy a completely gasless experience. We enable this superior experience though powerful features: 1) Free gasless transactions 2) Instant cross-chain transfers 3) Flexible options to pay gas 4) Assured successful transactions 5) Simple instant onboarding to scaling solutions 6) Automatically connect to any L2 & EVM compatible chains 7) Cheap and instant cross-chain contract calls The future of the internet is decentralized, and Biconomy is a critical infrastructure on which it will stand. We make web3.0 more usable, interoperable & composable.
A freshness-weighted mid, and the complete venue breakdown behind it.
One normalized endpoint, 1 credit per call. The responses below are this instrument’s real data.
The normalized mark, with opt-in freshness and confidence.
curl "https://api.getliaw.com/v1/prices/latest?assets=BICO"e=USD" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $LIAW_KEY"
{ "data": [ { "asset": "BICO", "quote": "USD", "price": "0.068880000000000000", "updated_at": "2026-08-09T01:51:30.968Z" } ], "meta": { "request_id": "<request id>", "served_at": "<ISO 8601 serve time>", "count": 1 } }
Live BICO values, straight from the feeds on this page. request_id and served_at are per-request — the server fills those in.
