The whole market's momentum in one view. Every coin is plotted by its Relative Strength Index, coloured from oversold to overbought - switch timeframes to see who is running hot and who is washed out.
| # | Symbol | Price | 24h % | 15m | 1H | 4H | 12H | 24H | 1W |
|---|
RSI measures how one-sided recent price action has been, on a 0 to 100 scale. The heatmap stacks the whole market on that scale so you can see, at a glance, whether momentum is broadly stretched or washed out - and which coins are at the extremes. It is a momentum read, not a valuation one: strong trends can stay pinned at an extreme for a while.
Gains have far outpaced losses. Historically a zone where rallies stall or retrace, but in a strong uptrend a coin can stay overbought for a while.
Momentum is building and buyers have the upper hand, but it is not yet stretched. Often the healthy middle of an uptrend.
No momentum edge either way. Watch the 50 line - crossing up supports a trend turning higher, crossing down warns it is fading.
Sellers have the upper hand and momentum is soft, but not yet capitulating. Often the cooler middle of a downtrend.
Selling has been relentless and is statistically stretched. Historically where relief rallies and capitulation lows have started.
A momentum gauge, not a buy or sell signal. It is most useful for spotting stretched conditions and for confirmation - when several timeframes agree a coin is overbought or oversold, the read is stronger.
It plots hundreds of coins by their Relative Strength Index in a single view. Each coin sits at its RSI on a 0 to 100 scale and is coloured by zone, so you can read the whole market's momentum at once - which corners are overbought, which are oversold, and where the crowd sits - instead of opening one chart at a time.
Each period's move is split into a gain or a loss, both smoothed with Wilder's method. Relative strength is average gain ÷ average loss, and RSI = 100 − 100 ÷ (1 + RS), which lands between 0 and 100. High readings mean the advance has been one-sided; low readings mean the decline has been. We read live RSI values from CoinGlass across six timeframes.
Shorter timeframes (15m, 1H) swing quickly and suit intraday trading; longer ones (12H, 24H, 1W) move slowly and better reflect the underlying trend. There is no single "right" one - the value is in comparing them. When several timeframes line up on overbought or oversold for the same coin, the signal carries more weight than any one alone.
RSI reflects price momentum, and stablecoins are designed to hold a peg - so they barely move and their RSI hovers near the midpoint with no real signal. We keep the board focused on coins whose momentum actually says something and filter the pegged assets out of the heatmap.
Treat it as momentum context, not a timing tool. Overbought can stay overbought in a strong uptrend and oversold can keep falling in a crash. Combine it with valuation (MVRV, Rainbow), positioning (Long/Short) and sentiment rather than reading it alone. This page is general information only and not financial advice - see our Disclaimer.
RSI values and price changes are live from CoinGlass, computed on futures markets across the major venues and refreshed continuously. Prices are shown in AUD using a live AUD/USD rate. Figures are indicative and may be briefly delayed; this is general information, not financial advice, and should not be relied on for trading.