Post-quantum by design
Lattice-based signatures are central to the protocol’s approach to future quantum threats.
Ace Miners / Explore Soqucoin
Meet Soqucoin (SOQ): a Layer 1 blockchain built around post-quantum signatures and Scrypt mining. Explore the network, discover merged mining, and plan your next hardware deployment with Ace Miners.
The network
Soqucoin describes its protocol as quantum-resistant from genesis, using ML-DSA-44 signatures under the NIST FIPS 204 standard. Its design pairs post-quantum cryptography with a proof-of-work network.
Lattice-based signatures are central to the protocol’s approach to future quantum threats.
Scrypt AuxPoW enables merged mining, connecting SOQ to an established mining ecosystem.
Discover the protocol, the SoquShield self-custodial wallet, and the SOQUPOOL mining pool through official resources.
For Scrypt miners
SOQUPOOL advertises merged mining of Litecoin, Dogecoin, and Soqucoin using the same Scrypt work. Explore how your compatible hardware could participate.
Already running Scrypt ASICs? Review the pool’s current setup instructions, fees, and payout requirements before connecting.
Merged mining does not guarantee profitability. Rewards depend on network conditions, pool performance, hardware, operating costs, and asset prices.
Beyond the blockchain
Soqucoin Labs develops commercial post-quantum technology: PQCAT for cryptographic discovery, SOQ-TEC custody and settlement software, wallet technology, and migration services. Labs also operates SOQUPOOL.
Your next step
From ASIC sourcing to hosting and deployment planning, talk with our team about your equipment, power requirements, and operating goals.
Bitcoin ASICs use SHA-256. Soqucoin uses Scrypt, so you need compatible Scrypt mining hardware. Confirm your model and configuration against current pool guidance.
Visit SOQUPOOL using the link above for current connection settings, fees, payout thresholds, and account requirements.
It refers to cryptography designed to resist attacks from future quantum computers. It is a security approach, rather than a guarantee against every possible vulnerability.