Skip to content

Price · XLM

Stellar price in euros

The price of Stellar (XLM) in euros, the 24-hour change and the closing price of every week since 2017. Below that: what Stellar is and where you can buy it.

Price now

€0.1345

-1.32% · 24-hour change

Updated at 17:20 UTC on 8 November 2026

Source: CoinGecko, a mid-market price across trading venues. Our database fetches it every ten minutes. At an exchange, spread and fees come on top.

Not advice: this page shows current and past prices, and says nothing about where the price is heading.

Price chart

Use the arrow keys to move through the chart week by week.

Change over this period
-39%€0.2438 → €0.1494
Highest weekly close
€0.2438on 6 November 2025
Lowest weekly close
€0.1235on 21 May 2026

Weekly closing price in euros on Kraken (public OHLC API, pair XLMEUR), updated on 8 November 2026. The week still in progress is not included.

Show as table
Closing price in the last week of each year
YearClosing priceCompared with a year earlier
2026€0.14945 November 2026-17%
2025€0.180125 December 2025-51%
2024€0.368326 December 2024+212%
2023€0.117928 December 2023+75%
2022€0.0674429 December 2022-71%
2021€0.234830 December 2021+119%
2020€0.107231 December 2020+169%
2019€0.0399226 December 2019-62%
2018€0.10527 December 2018+626%
2017€0.0144728 December 2017—

What is Stellar?

Stellar is a public blockchain with its own platform for smart contracts. At its launch on 31 July 2014, the Stellar Development Foundation described it as a protocol for sending and receiving money in any pair of currencies. Jed McCaleb and Joyce Kim were the co-founders.

Stellar uses neither proof-of-work nor proof-of-stake, but the Stellar Consensus Protocol: each node chooses its own group of other nodes that it trusts (a quorum), and that is how the network reaches agreement. There is no mining.

At launch, 100 billion lumens were created. Until October 2019, 1% was added every year; that growth was stopped after a vote. On 4 November 2019, the foundation burned 55 billion lumens: 5 billion from its own operating fund and 50 billion from its giveaway programmes. Since then there have been about 50 billion, and no more are added.

You use lumens to pay transaction fees, from 0.00001 XLM per transaction. Every account must also hold a minimum balance of 1 XLM.

Where to buy Stellar

These partners include Stellar in their own public list of what you can buy in the EEA. Checked on 8 November 2026, in alphabetical order.

These are partner links. If you become a customer through one of them, we may receive a fee; it costs you nothing extra.

More to calculate and read

Convert XLM to eurosConvert an amount in Stellar to euros and other currencies.Historical returnsWhat would a fixed amount every month in bitcoin, ether or solana have been worth?MiCA registerWhich crypto providers hold a European authorisation, from ESMA's register.All pricesThe price of 12 coins on one page.

Questions about this price

Where does the Stellar price come from?

From CoinGecko, which averages the price across the trading venues where Stellar is traded. Our database fetches that price every ten minutes; the time is shown next to the price.

Why is the price different from the one at my exchange?

This is a mid-market price. An exchange sets its own buying and selling prices, with spread and fees. That means you pay more when you buy and get less when you sell.

What does the chart show?

The closing price of each past week in euros, as Kraken publishes it openly, since 2017. It contains no forecast, only what has already happened.

Other prices

Sources

Profile and sources read on 8 November 2026. Current price: CoinGecko via our database. Chart: Kraken, public OHLC API. Where to buy: the partners' own public lists.