Crypto Heatmap
Welcome to the Hokanews Crypto Heatmap, a live visual map of the cryptocurrency market. Each tile is a coin, sized by its market capitalization and colored by its price change, so you can see in seconds which coins are rising, which are falling, and which ones dominate the market. Market data is provided by CoinGecko.
What Is a Crypto Heatmap?
A crypto heatmap turns a long table of prices into a single picture. Instead of reading dozens of numbers, you scan the colors: green tiles are gaining, red tiles are losing, and gray tiles are almost unchanged. It is one of the fastest ways to understand the mood of the market, and to spot whether a move is limited to one coin or spread across the whole market.
How to Read the Heatmap
- Tile size: the bigger the tile, the larger the coin's market capitalization. Bitcoin and Ethereum usually take the most space.
- Tile color: green means the price is up over the selected period, red means it is down, and gray means it is almost unchanged. The deeper the color, the bigger the move.
- Time period: switch between 1H, 24H, and 7D to see short-term and weekly performance.
- Coin count: choose the top 20, 30, or 50 coins by market capitalization.
- Hide stablecoins: stablecoins such as USDT and USDC barely move, so they are hidden by default to keep the map useful. Untick the box to see them.
- Details: hover over a tile on desktop, or tap it on your phone, to see the price, price change, market cap, 24-hour volume, and rank.
Why Use a Crypto Heatmap?
The heatmap answers three quick questions: Is the market going up or down? Is the move broad or limited to a few coins? Which coins are leading or lagging? When almost every tile is green, the whole market is moving up together. When only a few small tiles are bright green while the big ones are red, the gains are concentrated in smaller coins, which can be a sign of rotation or speculation.
Tips for Using the Heatmap
- Compare the 1H, 24H, and 7D views. A coin that is green on 1H but red on 7D may only be bouncing within a longer downtrend.
- Watch Bitcoin first. Because it is the largest tile, its color often sets the tone for the rest of the market.
- Use the heatmap as a starting point, then open a coin's chart on our live crypto price page for a closer look.
- Check the Economic Calendar for upcoming data releases that can cause sudden market-wide moves.
Disclaimer: Market data is provided by CoinGecko and may be delayed or temporarily unavailable. The information on this page is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial, investment, or trading advice. Cryptocurrency prices are highly volatile, so always conduct your own research before making investment decisions.
