Crypto market map
Every coin we track, sized by market capitalisation and coloured by how it has moved. One picture of where the money sits and which corners of the market are having a good week — in Australian dollars.
Drawing the map…
How to read it
Bitcoin alone is worth about 59% of everything on this page. Drawn to true scale it would swallow the screen, so sizes are compressed. Two bubbles that look twice as big are not twice the market cap — hover for the real number.
A green bubble has already moved. The strongest colours nearly always belong to the smallest coins, because thin markets move further on less money — which is the same reason they fall hardest. See the drawdown table for the other half of that picture.
Nothing about whether a project works, who is behind it, how much of the supply is still to be released, or whether an Australian exchange will even list it. A big bubble means a big number, and a big number is not the same thing as a good idea.
A map is a starting point, not a decision
Right now 5 of the 132 non-pegged coins here are up over 24 hours. That single number tells you more about the day than any individual bubble does — on most days the whole market moves together, and picking the greenest circle is mostly picking the smallest one. If a coin here interests you, the useful next questions are how much of its supply still has to be released, whether an AUSTRAC-registered exchange lists it in AUD, and what it fell by the last time the market turned. All three sit on the coin's own page.
Related: biggest gainers and losers, every coin in a sortable table, Bitcoin dominance and the altcoin season index.
FAQ
What does the size of a bubble mean?
Market capitalisation — the price of one coin multiplied by how many are in circulation. It is not a linear scale. The largest coin here is worth about 16,000 times the smallest, so drawing them to scale would leave one enormous circle and a scattering of dots. Sizes are spread across a compressed range instead, which keeps every coin readable but means you cannot compare two bubbles by eye and get the ratio right. Hover any of them for the actual figure.
What does the colour mean?
Price movement over the timeframe you have selected — green for up, red for down, and stronger colour for a bigger move. Stablecoins and tokenised gold show grey, because they are designed to track something rather than to move, and colouring a 0.1% drift red would be misleading.
How often does this update?
The page is rebuilt daily, and the 24-hour view refreshes itself from our price feed every time you load it, so the numbers on the 24h tab are minutes old rather than hours. The 1-hour, 7-day and 30-day figures come from the daily build.
Why are some coins missing?
We track 150 coins, chosen because they are large, widely held, or listed on Australian exchanges. There are tens of thousands of others. A coin that is not here is not necessarily bad, but the long tail of the market is mostly illiquid tokens where a map like this would be noise rather than information.
Does a big green bubble mean I should buy it?
No, and the opposite is closer to the truth more often than people expect. This is a picture of what has already happened, not a signal about what happens next. Large recent gains mean you are buying after the move, and the coins with the wildest colours here are usually the smallest and least liquid ones. Nothing on this page is financial advice.
General information only, not financial advice. Prices and market caps come from CoinGecko and move constantly; figures here are a snapshot, not a quote you can trade on. Past movement tells you nothing reliable about future movement.