Methodology
Every number on this site is computed by us from public market data. This page says how, and where a number is only an estimate.
Where the data comes from
We read the public market data of 11 exchanges every minute: Binance, OKX, MEXC, Gate, Bybit, KuCoin, Coinbase, HTX, Kraken, Bitget, Cexius. That is 10,663 markets and 2,490 coins. We do not take prices from other aggregators.
Price
A coin's price is the volume-weighted average of its last traded prices across all markets. Markets quoted in US dollars and USDT are taken at face value; a market quoted in another asset (BTC, EUR, USDC) is converted through that asset's own dollar price.
A market is left out of the price when it had no volume in the last 24 hours or trades more than 10% away from the volume-weighted median of the others. Such markets are listed separately on the coin's page under "Not counted in the price".
Volume and changes
24h volume is the sum over the markets that count towards the price. The 24h change is the volume-weighted change reported by those markets; the 1h, 7d, 30d and 1y changes are computed from our own price history, which is recorded every five minutes.
Market cap and supply
Market cap is price times circulating supply. Where no circulating supply is published, we use the total supply read from the token's contract on its blockchain. That overstates the value, because it includes locked and unissued tokens, so those figures are marked with ~ and labelled as estimates. An estimate that is more than 20,000 times the daily volume is dropped as meaningless.
Dollar stablecoins issued on several blockchains are summed over the chains they are issued on. The native coin of a blockchain never takes its supply from a wrapped copy on another chain.
One coin, one page
Exchanges do not agree on tickers. When two tickers have the same token contract and the same price they are merged into one coin. When one ticker means two different coins on different exchanges, the smaller one currently shows up only as a market that is not counted in the price.
News
News are stories from crypto outlets. A language model running on our own hardware decides whether a story is relevant and writes a one or two sentence summary; the headline is the outlet's and links to the original. A summary can contain mistakes. The same event reported by several outlets is shown once.
What we do not do
No advertising, no affiliate "buy" buttons, no paid listings or placements. A coin appears here because it trades on an exchange we read, and for no other reason.