Live prices for the largest cryptocurrencies, shown below. The data comes from CoinGecko and updates automatically — we do not type or invent prices. If the widget does not load, use the link below to see the same data on CoinGecko directly.
Live data source: CoinGecko — if the tables above are blank, your browser may be blocking third-party scripts; the CoinGecko link above shows the same top coins, price, 24h change and market cap.
How to read this page
Price is the last traded price in US dollars, at the moment the widget refreshed. It moves constantly, so the number you see now will be different in five minutes. Never make a decision from a single price snapshot.
24h change is how much the price has moved in the last 24 hours, as a percentage. A coin up 8% today may still be down 40% this year, and a coin down 5% today may be up over the year. One day is not a trend.
Market cap is price multiplied by the number of coins in circulation. It tells you the total value the market puts on a coin. Bitcoin has the largest market cap by a wide margin; a small coin can double in price and still be far smaller than a large coin that moved 2%. Compare coins by market cap, not by whether one coin costs ₹10 and another costs ₹10,00,000 — a cheap price per coin says nothing on its own, because the number of coins in circulation is different.
A calm way to use market data
- Look at a coin over months, not minutes. A chart over a year tells you far more than today’s 24h change.
- Ask why it moved. A price rise after a real product launch is different from a rise driven by one social media post.
- Check trading volume too. A price move on very low volume is easier to reverse than one backed by heavy trading.
- Remember stablecoins: USDT and USDC are designed to track the US dollar, so a 0% change is normal for them, not a sign of a problem.
For the concepts behind these numbers, read our Market Literacy guides, and try the Calculators to work out what a price move would mean for a position — using numbers you type in yourself.
Data source: CoinGecko. Education only — this is not financial advice. Market data can be delayed or inaccurate. Crypto prices are volatile and you can lose money. Read our Disclaimer.