KRYPTOKAP · SERIES 2026
Total crypto market cap

Every cryptocurrency, ranked by what it's worth

Market gauges

Calculated from current prices.

KryptoKap Pulse

Market mood

History and details →
How it's scored
Season meter

Altcoin season

Share of the top 100 coins beating Bitcoin over 90 days.

Bitcoin seasonAltcoin season
History and details →
How it's scored

Stablecoins and gold tokens are left out. 75 or more means altcoin season; 25 or less means Bitcoin season.

Index

KryptoKap 10

The ten largest coins, weighted by market cap.

History and members →
How it's built

Started at 1,000. Stablecoins and gold tokens excluded. Members are the ten largest coins at each update, and the divisor adjusts when they change so the line stays continuous.

Countdown

Bitcoin halving

Every 210,000 blocks, the reward for mining new Bitcoin is cut in half.

1,050,000
Estimated date
Reward per block3.125 → 1.5625 BTC
Fees, blocks and network →
How it's estimated

Bitcoin aims for one block every 10 minutes, so the date is the remaining blocks × 10 minutes. Real block times vary, so the estimate drifts by days.

DeFi

Total value locked: money deposited in lending, trading and staking apps, and where it lives.

Total value locked

By chain

Stablecoins

Digital dollars: how many exist, who issues them, and whether each one is holding its $1 peg.

Total supply

Issuers and pegs

CoinSupplySharePrice
A price more than 0.5% from $1.00 is flagged in red.

Market map

Coins grouped by sector. Circle size is market cap, color is the move since the start of the week. Press play to replay the week.

Swipe sideways to explore the map →
DownFlatUp

The week's race

The ten biggest coins over the last 7 days.

Milestones

Flippenings and market cap thresholds, logged as they happen.

Headlines

The latest crypto news from major outlets, linked to the coins they mention.

All coins

Click a row for quick stats, or open the full profile.

Screener →
#CoinPrice1h24h7dMarket capVolume 24hSupplyLast 7 days

Tools

Calculators for prices, market caps, history and risk, using live data.

Today's crypto prices by market cap

Crypto ETFs

Crypto ETFs

Every US-listed crypto ETF we track, from spot Bitcoin and Ether funds to leveraged and inverse ones: who runs them, what they cost, and where data is published, their daily value and flows.

Funds listed33
Issuers14
Net flow, funds with daily data−$22.2M6 funds · Nov 3
Bitcoin held by IBIT alone805,320 BTC3.83% of all bitcoin that will exist

The ownership vault

Coins held, from each issuer's own daily holdings file, against circulating supply from KryptoKap's coin data. Funds that don't publish readable holdings aren't counted, so the true ETF share is higher.

Bitcoin4.01% of circulating supply in funds that publish holdings
  • IBIT 805,320 BTC 4.01%
  • Rest of the 20,105,365 BTC in circulation, including other ETFs that don't publish daily holdings in a form KryptoKap reads
Ether2.46% of circulating supply in funds that publish holdings
  • ETHA 3,001,451 ETH 2.46%
  • Rest of the 122,189,135 ETH in circulation, including other ETFs that don't publish daily holdings in a form KryptoKap reads

The fee race

Pick funds, an amount and a holding period. The bars show what each fund's yearly fee would add up to, assuming the investment's value stays flat. It shows cost only and doesn't forecast returns.

IBIT
$247
GBTC
$1,403
BTC
$149

Spot Bitcoin ETFs

FundIssuerTypeFeeNAVAssetsLatest flowLaunched
IBIT iShares Bitcoin Trust ETFBlackRockSpot0.25%$43.89$62.5B–Jan 2024
ARKB ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETFARK Invest / 21SharesSpot0.21%–––Jan 2024
BITB Bitwise Bitcoin ETFBitwiseSpot0.20%–––Jan 2024
BRRR CoinShares Valkyrie Bitcoin FundCoinSharesSpot0.25%–––Jan 2024
BTC Grayscale Bitcoin Mini Trust ETFGrayscaleSpot0.15%–––Jul 2024
BTCO Invesco Galaxy Bitcoin ETFInvesco / GalaxySpot0.25%–––Jan 2024
BTCW WisdomTree Bitcoin FundWisdomTreeSpot0.25%–––Jan 2024
DEFI Hashdex Bitcoin ETFHashdexSpot0.90%––––
EZBC Franklin Bitcoin ETFFranklin TempletonSpot0.19%–––Jan 2024
FBTC Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin FundFidelitySpot0.25%–––Jan 2024
GBTC Grayscale Bitcoin Trust ETFGrayscaleSpot1.50%–––Jan 2024
HODL VanEck Bitcoin ETFVanEckSpot0.20%–––Jan 2024
MSBT Morgan Stanley Bitcoin TrustMorgan StanleySpotSee issuer––––

Spot Ether ETFs

FundIssuerTypeFeeNAVAssetsLatest flowLaunched
ETHA iShares Ethereum Trust ETFBlackRockSpot0.25%$51.39$6.9B–Jul 2024
ETH Grayscale Ethereum Mini Trust ETFGrayscaleSpot0.15%–––Jul 2024
ETHE Grayscale Ethereum Trust ETFGrayscaleSpot2.50%–––Jul 2024
ETHV VanEck Ethereum ETFVanEckSpot0.20%–––Jul 2024
ETHW Bitwise Ethereum ETFBitwiseSpotSee issuer–––Jul 2024
EZET Franklin Ethereum ETFFranklin TempletonSpot0.19%–––Jul 2024
FETH Fidelity Ethereum FundFidelitySpot0.25%–––Jul 2024
QETH Invesco Galaxy Ethereum ETFInvesco / GalaxySpot0.25%–––Jul 2024

Leveraged, inverse and futures ETFs

FundIssuerTypeFeeNAVAssetsLatest flowLaunched
BITO ProShares Bitcoin ETFProSharesFutures BTC0.95%$10.37$1.5B−$22.7MOct 2021
BITU ProShares Ultra Bitcoin ETFProShares2x leveraged BTC0.95%$12.89$491.6M+$0Apr 2024
ETHT ProShares Ultra Ether ETFProShares2x leveraged ETHSee issuer$13.72$225.8M+$0–
SBIT ProShares UltraShort Bitcoin ETFProShares2x inverse BTC0.95%$34.57$117.6M−$1.4MApr 2024
BITI ProShares Short Bitcoin ETFProSharesInverse (-1x) BTC0.95%$18.82$73.4M+$0Jun 2022
ETHD ProShares UltraShort Ether ETFProShares2x inverse ETHSee issuer$31.70$53.7M+$1.9M–
BITX 2x Bitcoin ETFVolatility Shares2x leveraged BTCSee issuer$16.65––Jun 2023
ETHU 2x Ether ETFVolatility Shares2x leveraged ETHSee issuer$21.45––Jun 2024
SOLT 2x Solana ETFVolatility Shares2x leveraged SOLSee issuer$45.70––Mar 2025
SOLZ Solana ETFVolatility SharesFutures SOLSee issuer$9.23––Mar 2025
XRPI XRP ETFVolatility SharesFutures XRPSee issuer$6.83––May 2025
XRPT 2x XRP ETFVolatility Shares2x leveraged XRPSee issuer$26.58––May 2025

Spot, futures and leveraged: the difference

A note on names: most spot Bitcoin and Ether funds are legally exchange-traded products (ETPs) structured as trusts, not ETFs registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940. Futures and leveraged funds usually are registered funds. Everyone calls them ETFs, and so does this page, but the structure affects some investor protections.

$10,000 buys 177 shares of a spot Bitcoin ETF, which holds the bitcoin with a custodian. Each share represents about 0.000565 BTC, falling to about 0.000564 BTC after a year of 0.25% fees.
Your money buys shares; the fund buys and holds the coin with a custodian. The yearly fee is paid in coin, so the amount behind each share shrinks slightly over time.

A spot ETF holds the coin itself, so its value follows the coin minus a small yearly fee. A futures ETF holds contracts instead, and rolling them from month to month usually costs something extra. Leveraged and inverse ETFs aim for a multiple of one day's move and reset daily, which makes their long-run returns very different from a simple multiple. The leveraged ETF calculator shows how much on real prices.

Chart over 12 months: the coin stays at $100 while a futures ETF that sells each expiring contract at $100 and buys the next at $100.50 falls to $94.19, a 5.8% loss from roll costs alone.
When later contracts cost more than expiring ones, every monthly roll loses a little. At 0.5% a month, a fund falls 5.8% in a year even though the coin went nowhere.
Over four days the coin goes 100, 110, 100, 110, 100 and ends flat, while a 2x daily-reset ETF goes 100, 120, 98.18, 117.82, 96.40 and ends down 3.6%.
The coin rises 10% and falls back twice, ending where it started. A 2x fund that resets daily ends 3.6% lower, because each day's loss comes off a bigger base.

How flows are worked out

When investors put money into an ETF, new shares are created; when they take it out, shares are redeemed. KryptoKap reads each issuer's published shares outstanding and NAV once a day and multiplies the change in shares by the NAV. That gives the day's net flow for funds whose issuers publish a daily file. Other funds show their facts and a link to the issuer.

Picking between similar funds

Spot funds holding the same coin track it almost identically, so the main differences are the yearly fee, how much trading happens in the fund (busier funds tend to have tighter spreads), and the issuer. A 0.25% fee costs $25 a year on $10,000; a 1.50% fee costs $150.

Questions

Do I own bitcoin if I buy a spot Bitcoin ETF?

You own shares in a fund that owns bitcoin. You get its price exposure in a brokerage account, but you can't withdraw or send the coins.

Why do some ETFs show no daily data?

KryptoKap only shows figures that issuers publish in a form it can read reliably. Funds without that show their fee, type and launch date, with a link to the issuer.

Are leveraged crypto ETFs meant for long-term holding?

Generally no. They reset daily, so over weeks or months their returns can drift far from the stated multiple, especially when prices swing.

NAV, shares and holdings come from iShares, ProShares and Volatility Shares' own published fund data, read once a day. Not investment advice.