Bitcoin Solaris: The New Bitcoin That Runs on Solana and Offers 80% Lower Fees

If you've ever moved Bitcoin during a busy stretch, you know how it goes. You set up a simple send — nothing fancy — and get hit with a $4 fee.

If you’ve ever moved Bitcoin during a busy stretch, you know how it goes. You set up a simple send—nothing fancy—and get hit with a $4 fee. Sometimes it’s more. Sometimes it’s less. But it’s never nothing.

For most people, that kind of cost isn’t sustainable for regular use. But Bitcoin Solaris is taking a different approach. By running on Solana’s ultra-efficient infrastructure and designing every component around cost control, the project now offers transaction fees up to 80% lower than Bitcoin’s network.

And that number isn’t theoretical—it’s what users are seeing right now. This change not only makes the network cheaper, but also more usable for daily activity, mining rewards, staking, and every other function that’s been priced out on older chains.

Why Lower Fees Actually Matter

The cost of using a blockchain shapes how people interact with it. When transactions are expensive, fewer people participate. But in a world where nearly every activity is becoming digitized, that lack of participation can be the difference between an adopted technology and one that stalls out.

For years, Bitcoin has been hit by this issue as network fees become a barrier to engaging with the cryptocurrency. But Bitcoin Solaris is focused on precisely the opposite—operating with the minimal overhead possible to pass savings onto users.

This is especially important for smaller investors who are starting out. Even a small fee can be a factor in an investment decision, especially at lower amounts. At higher brackets, that $4 fee becomes less relevant, but it still adds up over time.

Designed for Mobile, Priced for Everyone

Bitcoin Solaris isn’t trying to mimic Bitcoin’s tech—it’s preserving its principles and improving what didn’t work. That includes energy use, network speed, and the price users pay to do anything.

Through the Solaris Nova App, users can mine BTC-S from their phones without needing specialized rigs or complicated technical setups. The interface is clean, transactions are instant, and—most importantly—rewards and transfers happen without heavy fees.

This creates a loop that works: people participate because it’s cheap and fast, and their participation strengthens the network without burning their wallets. But how does Bitcoin Solaris keep costs so low without sacrificing other aspects of the system?

Trust Isn’t Sacrificed for Speed

Lower transaction fees are a huge factor for any blockchain in 2023. But they’re not the only part of the network that matters.

Bitcoin Solaris has passed two smart contract audits:

* One by Solidity Finance, a leading crypto auditing firm.

* Another by Coinscope, a firm focused on smart contract security.

And the team is also fully KYC verified via Freshcoins, adding a layer of accountability that’s often missing in early-stage projects.

For a full breakdown of how Bitcoin Solaris balances speed, cost, and security, check out this detailed review by Crypto Royal, which explains how the system stays lean without cutting corners.

Fixed Supply. Live Tools. Easy Access

Like Bitcoin, BTC-S is a hard-capped asset. There will only ever be 21 million tokens. That number is locked. It’s not an estimate. It’s not a goal. It’s a fixed value.

Bitcoin Solaris has allocated 4.2 million BTC-S tokens (20% of total supply) for the presale. Right now, we’re in Phase 1, where tokens are priced at 1 USDT each. This is the lowest price you’ll see. Once Phase 1 ends, the cost will double to 2 USDT in the next phase.

If you want in at the base price, now is the moment to act. Here’s what to do if you’re ready to join the presale:

1. Connect your crypto wallet (e.g. MetaMask).

2. Choose your preferred presale contribution amount. Minimum is 100 USDT.

3. Complete the payment.

There’s been a wave of projects claiming to cut costs, but Bitcoin Solaris is showing what that actually looks like on-chain. Transactions are faster. Participation is more accessible, especially for mobile users. And the structure of the network is built to keep user activity affordable, no matter how big the network gets.

For everyday users and early investors, that’s the kind of foundation that can scale. And with its presale still active and BTC-S already offering up to 80% lower fees than Bitcoin, this is the part of the story where showing up early might still pay off.