Market heatmap.
The whole market in one picture — size tiles by market cap or volume, color them by 1h–30d change or funding rate, group them by sector. Spot the rotation at a glance, then click any tile for the full coin page.
- Total market cap
- $2.29T
- 24h move
- +0.4%
- BTC dominance
- 56.8%
- Breadth
- 42↑ 56↓
- Coins
- 2
How to actually read a heatmap.
A heatmap compresses hundreds of price tickers into one picture. The skill is not reading single tiles — it's reading the pattern.
Three patterns worth knowing
Uniform color. When nearly everything is green or everything is red, the move is macro — driven by Bitcoin, rates, or news that hits the whole asset class. Individual coin picking matters less on those days; leverage risk matters more, because correlated moves liquidate both sides of the market fast.
Split screen. Big caps green while the small-cap edge bleeds (or the reverse) is rotation — money moving between risk tiers. The 24h number on BTC's giant tile versus the sliver zone tells you which direction risk appetite is flowing. The sector view makes this explicit: when the Layer 1 block glows and DeFi bleeds, that's the rotation itself.
One tile on fire. A single deep-green outlier in a gray sea is idiosyncratic — a listing, an unlock, a narrative. Click the tile: the coin page's chart and stats tell you whether the move has volume behind it.
Why size matters more than color
A +40% day on a micro-cap moves less money than a +2% day on Bitcoin. The heatmap keeps you honest about scale: color catches your eye, but area is where the capital is. Traders sizing leveraged positions should weight what the large tiles are doing — that's what moves index prices, funding rates and liquidation cascades. The funding view closes the loop: it shows where that leverage is actually crowded, before the cascade.
⚠ One honest limitation: a heatmap is a snapshot, not a chart. It shows where the market is, not how it got there. Before trading a pattern you spot here, open the coin's page for the actual price history — and if you trade it with leverage, know your liquidation price and position size first.
Keep exploring
Full sortable list: all crypto prices. Market mood in one number: fear & greed index. Derivatives positioning: open interest and funding rates.
Common questions
What is a crypto heatmap?
A crypto heatmap shows the whole market in one picture: every coin is a rectangle, the rectangle's size is the coin's market capitalization (or 24h volume, if you switch), and its color is the price change over your chosen timeframe. One glance tells you what is pumping, what is bleeding, and how broad the move is.
What do the colors mean?
Three red shades mark declines, a neutral gray marks flat moves, and three greens mark gains — the exact bucket boundaries adapt to the timeframe (a ±7% day is a big move; a ±7% month is quiet), and the legend under the map always shows the current boundaries. Every larger tile also carries the signed percentage, so the exact number never depends on color alone — that's deliberate, for colorblind readers too.
Can I change the timeframe or what tile size means?
Yes. The pills above the map switch the color between 1-hour, 24-hour, 7-day and 30-day change, tile size between market cap and 24h volume, and the coin count between the top 50, top 100 or every coin we track. There's also a sector view that groups tiles the way the market thinks — Layer 1s, DeFi, memes, AI and so on. Each view is a plain link, so you can bookmark or share any of them.
What does the funding view show?
The funding view recolors the map by each coin's annualized perpetual-futures funding rate on Binance instead of price change. Green means positive funding — longs are paying shorts, the crowd is leaning long; red means the opposite. It's the fastest way to spot where leverage is crowded. Tiles in muted gray have no USDT perpetual, so they have no funding rate.
Why is Bitcoin always the biggest tile?
Tile area is proportional to market capitalization. Bitcoin's market cap is the largest in crypto, so it gets the most area; the long tail of small caps ends up as slivers at the edge. That proportionality is the point: the heatmap shows where the money actually sits.
How fresh is the data?
The heatmap is rendered on our servers from market data cached for about 30 seconds. Reload the page for a fresh snapshot. There is no background auto-refresh — what you see is a consistent snapshot, which also keeps the page fast and dependency-free.
How do I dig deeper than the tile?
Hover any tile for the detail card, or click through to that coin's full price page — charts, market stats and the coin guide. The download button exports the current map as a PNG for sharing. Prefer numbers in rows? The live prices table lists every coin we track, sortable and searchable.