Crypto heatmap
The top of the crypto market as one map: tile size is market cap, colour is how far price moved.
Hover or tap a tile for details.
What the heatmap is good for
A table tells you exact numbers; a heatmap tells you the mood. A sea of red with a few green islands shows a broad sell-off with pockets of strength; a green map with one big red tile points to a coin-specific story. Switching between 24h and 7d separates a one-day wobble from a trend.
Because tiles are sized by market cap, the map is honest about what matters to the total: a 20% jump in a small token barely changes the market, while a 2% move in Bitcoin shifts it by tens of billions. Turn on equal size to judge breadth, meaning how many coins are moving together, rather than weight. For the exact ranking behind the map, see today's top gainers and losers.
Questions people ask
How do I read a crypto heatmap?
Each tile is a coin. The bigger the tile, the bigger its market cap. Green tiles went up over the chosen period and red tiles went down; the deeper the colour, the bigger the move.
Why is Bitcoin's tile so large?
Tiles are sized by market cap, and Bitcoin alone is usually more than half of the whole crypto market. Switch on "equal size" to give every coin the same area.
Can I see a heatmap for one sector, like memes or AI tokens?
Yes. Pick a category (Layer 1, Layer 2, DeFi, Memes, AI, real-world assets, gaming, DePIN, Solana or Ethereum ecosystem, exchange tokens, privacy coins) and the map redraws with the 100 largest coins in that CoinGecko category.
Is this the same as a liquidation heatmap?
No. A liquidation heatmap shows price levels where leveraged futures positions would be force-closed. This is a market heatmap of spot prices: tile size is market cap and colour is the price change.
Are stablecoins included?
By default they are hidden because they barely move and would fill the map with grey. Use the toggle to show them.