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.
Calculators for prices, market caps, history and risk, using live data.
History
Past investment
What money put into a coin on a past date is worth today.
Your investmentSame money in BitcoinMoney put in
Steady buying
DCA simulator
Buying a fixed amount on a schedule, compared with putting it all in on day one.
Steady buyingAll on day oneMoney put in
Leverage
Leveraged ETF calculator
What a fund that resets its leverage every day would have returned, next to the coin itself.
Daily-reset fundThe coin itselfSimply 2x the return
Reality check
Price target
What a target price would mean for a coin's market cap.
Converter
Convert
Any coin to dollars or to another coin, at live prices.
Head to head
Compare coins
Side-by-side price, size, supply and performance.
Market cap comparison
What if
The price a coin would have with another coin's market cap.
Flippening watch
Closest races
Neighbours nearest to swapping rank (stablecoins excluded).
Dominance
Market share
Share of total crypto market cap.
Profit & loss
Return check
What a past buy is worth at today's price.
Risk
Position size
How much to buy so a stop-out loses only what you choose.
A stop-loss isn't guaranteed. Gaps and slippage can fill past your stop and make the loss bigger.
Supply
Dilution check
Circulating vs. maximum supply, and the cap if every coin existed.
Investing
Average cost
Your weighted average price across several buys.
Investing
Break-even
The selling price that gets your money back after fees.
Risk
Comeback
The gain needed to recover from a drop.
Start
After drop
Investing
Rebalancer
Trades needed to get back to your target mix.
Coin
Now
Target %
Trade
Today's crypto prices by market cap
The Mint
The 100 largest cryptocurrencies, struck as coins. Each one is cast in the metal of its sector, so you can see at a glance how the market is made up. Tilt a coin to catch the light, or flip it for today's numbers.
Today's strike
78 of the top 100 coins are up over the last 24 hours and 22 are down. Pearl (pearlresearch.ai) has made the biggest move up (+16.7%) and Venice Token the biggest move down (-9.7%). By metal, silver (Smart contracts) is having the best day at +4.5%, and brass (DeFi) the worst at +0.0%. The most common metal in the top 100 is brass, with 22 coins.
Every coin is cast in one metal, and the metal is the sector. Gold is for stores of value such as Bitcoin, silver for smart contract platforms such as Ethereum and Solana, nickel for stablecoins, copper for memes, and so on. The number under each logo is the coin's rank by market cap. The back of each coin shows its price, 24-hour change and market cap, and the line under it names the metal and sector. Click any coin name to open its full page.
It turns the top 100 into a picture you can read without numbers. A wall of silver shows how many of the largest coins are smart contract platforms; a scattering of copper shows how many meme coins made it into the top 100.
How often do the coins change?
Prices, ranks and the coins themselves stay up to date around the clock with the rest of KryptoKap. A coin that drops out of the top 100 disappears from The Mint and the coin that replaces it is struck in its place.
Are these real coins?
No. They're drawings of each project's logo set in a coin, made for this page. Most cryptocurrencies have no physical form; the "coin" in the name is a figure of speech.
Where do the sectors come from?
KryptoKap places every coin in one main sector based on what it's mainly used for. The methodology page explains how, and each sector has its own page with every coin in it.