Crypto RSI Heatmap: 60 Coins Across 4 Timeframes
RSI 14 for the top 60 coins on 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour, and 1-day timeframes in one grid. Color shows where the value sits on the 0–100 scale; click any cell to open that coin's full chart.
| Pair | 15m | 1h | 4h | 1d |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No data yet, press "Rescan". | ||||
How to read this grid
RSI (Relative Strength Index) compares the size of gains and losses over the last 14 candles, then condenses them into a single 0–100 number. A high value means gains dominated that period; a low value means the opposite. Because it's calculated per timeframe, one coin can be high on 15 minutes and low on 1 day at the same time, that's normal, and it's precisely the comparison between columns that makes the grid useful.
The 70 and 30 thresholds are a reading convention popularized by Wilder, not a mechanical rule. In a strong trend, RSI can stay above 70 for weeks without price reversing, so we present the numbers on this page as a description of conditions, what has already happened to price, not as a recommendation to act.
FAQ
- What is an RSI heatmap?
- An RSI heatmap is a single color-coded table showing the RSI 14 values of the top 60 coins across four timeframes at once: 15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours, and 1 day. Green means low RSI, red means high RSI, so the spread of market conditions can be read at a glance without opening charts one by one.
- How should I read the 70 and 30 levels?
- RSI at or above 70 is historically called overbought territory, meaning the recent rise was fast relative to declines. RSI at or below 30 is called oversold territory. Both describe conditions, not trade signals: price can stay in extreme territory while a trend is strong, so these numbers are read alongside other context such as trend, volume, and higher timeframes.
- Where does the data come from, and how fresh is it?
- Candles are fetched directly from Bybit's public linear-category API (120 candles per pair per timeframe) by your browser, and RSI 14 is calculated on your own device. Scan results are cached for 10 minutes in the browser so hundreds of requests aren't repeated every time you open the page; press "Rescan" to force fresh data.
- Why are some cells marked "—"?
- "—" means the pair has no linear perpetual contract on Bybit, or doesn't yet have the 15 candles needed to calculate RSI 14, for example a newly listed coin. The cell is deliberately left empty as is, not filled with an estimate.