X1 has its first listing on a DEX tracker. GeckoTerminal, the on-chain market tracker run by CoinGecko, now carries X1 as its own network, with XDEX as the exchange behind it. Jack Levin announced it on Telegram today with a link to the X1 Network pools page and one line for the community: “You better pump some volume, guys.”

It is the first time X1 appears on one of the public market trackers that traders across crypto use every day. Until now, anyone who wanted to see an X1 price, a pool or a chart had to already know X1 existed and open XDEX or an X1 explorer. The chain was its own island. From today it sits in the same chain list, the same search box and the same tables as Solana, Ethereum, Base and BNB Chain.

What is on the page

We checked the listing through GeckoTerminal’s site and its public API on October 2. At the time of writing it shows:

  • 106 pools indexed on X1, all of them on XDEX, covering 67 different tokens.
  • 1,227 trades and $1,732 of volume in the last 24 hours across the network.
  • About $76,000 of liquidity across those pools combined.
  • The XNT/USDC.X pool, opened on January 2, pricing XNT at $0.2658. GeckoTerminal labels the native coin WXNT, the wrapped form that pools hold.
  • The tokenized Alphabet stock GOOGL.X, with pools against both XNT and USDC.X, next to the home-grown X1 tokens.

Every pool gets what a trader expects from a tracker: a live price chart, a trade-by-trade feed, liquidity, pool age, and buy and sell counts over 5 minutes, 1 hour, 6 hours and 24 hours. Most X1 tokens show up without a logo for now. Token teams can fix that themselves by submitting their token info to GeckoTerminal.

There is also a quieter gain. GeckoTerminal feeds CoinGecko’s on-chain API, and X1 now has an ID there: x1-network. Any wallet, bot, portfolio app or dashboard that already reads that API can pull X1 pools and prices with the same code it uses for every other chain, without writing a custom integration for X1.

Why a listing matters

In crypto, everyone waits for listings: DEX trackers, CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap, DefiLlama, exchanges. None of them changes what a chain can do. They change who can see it.

A trader browsing new chains on a tracker is not looking for X1. They are looking at whatever is in front of them. Being in the list means X1 pools can be found by search, compared side by side with pools on other chains, added to watchlists and linked in a chat with a chart that anyone can open. More eyes means more people who might bridge in, try XDEX, or build something. It is also a small mark of legitimacy: a third party is now publishing X1 market data independently of X1’s own apps.

Levin has been open that this was a gap. In his community Q&A in July he said: “Right now I think what we need is better TVL, better marketing, and we need to exist on all of the DEX screeners.” He said then that the DEX Screener, CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko listings were being handled by Mr. XEN Tzu. GeckoTerminal is the first of them to go live.

“You better pump some volume”

Levin’s line is a joke with a real point inside it. Visibility cuts both ways. The same page that puts X1 in front of new people also shows them exactly how much is happening there, and today that is 1,227 trades and $1,732 in a day. Trackers sort and surface pools by activity, so a busy pool gets seen and a silent one sinks down the table.

That number is the starting line, not the verdict. X1 has only just opened its doors to outside capital: wXNT went live on Solana on September 22, tokenized stocks arrived over the Warp bridge in the weeks before it, and the XDEX Terminal that is meant to concentrate liquidity is still to come. What the listing adds is a public scoreboard. From now on, every trade the community makes on XDEX is counted somewhere the rest of the market can see it.

What is still to come

This is a DEX tracker listing, not a full CoinGecko coin listing. GeckoTerminal’s own data does not yet link XNT to a CoinGecko coin page, and X1 is not yet a CoinGecko asset platform. When we checked today, DEX Screener’s search returned no X1 pairs, and DefiLlama, which tracks total value locked per chain, had no X1 entry. Those are the next doors.

For now, the practical step for X1 users is simple. Open the X1 Network page on GeckoTerminal, find the pools you trade, and share the links. If you run a token on X1, submit your logo and details so your pool does not show up as a blank letter. And if you were going to trade anyway, Levin has told you where the count is being kept.