Crypto RSI heatmap

See the RSI of every coin we track in one grid, coloured by how stretched each one is. Spot the coins that have run too far, or fallen too far, without opening a chart for each.

What it shows

What you get on this screen

RSI on every coin
One reading per coin, from closed candles, so the number does not jump while a candle is still forming.
Four timeframes
Switch between 15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours and 1 day.
Colour shows how stretched
Red tiles are overbought (RSI 70 or more), green tiles oversold (30 or less), and the deeper the colour, the further past the line.
Filter and sort
Show only the oversold or overbought coins, or sort from the highest reading to the lowest.

How to read it

Four steps

  1. 1Pick a timeframe that matches how long you hold.
  2. 2Filter to overbought or oversold to see the extremes.
  3. 3Open the chart for a coin that stands out and look at its levels.
  4. 4Compare timeframes: a coin stretched on both 15 minutes and the daily is a different story from one stretched on only one.

Good to know

Honest limits

  • RSI measures how fast and how far price moved recently. In a strong trend a high reading can stay high for a long time.
  • It is not a buy or sell signal on its own.
  • This is education and tools, not investment advice. Trading loses money.

Questions

Common questions

What is RSI?

The Relative Strength Index is a number from 0 to 100 that compares recent gains with recent losses. Readings above 70 are often called overbought and below 30 oversold.

What does overbought mean?

It means price has risen quickly and may be stretched, so some traders watch for a pause or a pullback. In a strong trend a coin can stay overbought for a long time.

Which RSI settings do you use?

The standard 14 periods, on closed candles.