RSI(14) — top coins
| Coin | Price | RSI(14) | Signal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading live RSI data… | |||
RSI level guide
| RSI Range | Condition | What it suggests |
|---|---|---|
| 70 – 100 | Overbought | Price has risen quickly; a pullback or consolidation is often near. |
| 55 – 70 | Strong / bullish bias | Upward momentum is in control, but not yet extreme. |
| 45 – 55 | Neutral | No clear directional momentum either way. |
| 30 – 45 | Weak / bearish bias | Downward momentum is in control, but not yet extreme. |
| 0 – 30 | Oversold | Price has dropped quickly; a bounce or reversal is often near. |
About this data
Data & charting tools
What is RSI in crypto trading?
RSI, or the Relative Strength Index, measures how fast and how far a coin's price has moved over a recent window of time, scaled from 0 to 100. It's one of the most widely used momentum indicators in crypto trading because it works on any timeframe and any coin, without needing a fixed price level to compare against.
How RSI is calculated
RSI compares the size of a coin's recent up-moves to its recent down-moves, typically over the last 14 periods. A coin that has mostly gone up produces a high RSI; a coin that has mostly gone down produces a low RSI. The RSI(14) figures on this page follow Wilder's original smoothing method, applied to CoinGecko's daily closing prices.
How to read RSI signals
Readings above 70 suggest a coin has risen quickly and may be due for a pause or pullback; below 30 suggests the opposite — a sharp drop that could be nearing exhaustion. RSI works best combined with the trend itself rather than as a signal on its own — an asset in a strong uptrend can stay "overbought" for a long stretch before it actually reverses.