Total Crypto Market Cap
Total crypto cap at $2.65T — up 20.5% YoY but still 30% below the December 2024 high. The asset class is now larger than the global silver market and roughly half the size of gold.
Historical trend
Daily total cap in trillions USD.
Source: CoinGecko · Global Charts
The long view: since 2017
From $18B to $3.8T peak — the largest growth-rate of any asset class in modern history.
How today stacks up
Tools for crypto investors.
About Total Crypto Market Cap
The Total Crypto Market Capitalization sums the market value of every tracked cryptocurrency — Bitcoin, Ethereum, stablecoins, and thousands of altcoins. CoinGecko tracks around 13,000 coins; the top 100 represent ~95% of total cap. Today's $2.65T means the entire digital-asset market is worth $2.65 trillion (smaller than Apple's market cap alone, larger than every individual S&P 500 company except a handful).
Why the number matters
Total market cap is the simplest read on capital flowing into and out of crypto as an asset class. It correlates with broader risk sentiment, U.S. dollar liquidity (Fed policy + Treasury cash balance), and ETF flows. Above $3T historically marks bull-cycle peaks; under $1T marks bear-cycle troughs. The market has spent most of its post-2021 history bouncing between $1T and $3T.
Reading today's number
The all-time high — $3.81T in November 2021 — was the peak of the broad crypto bull cycle. The 2022 bear washed total cap to $810B, a 79% drawdown. The 2024 spot-ETF approval cycle drove a recovery to $3.71T by December 2024, then the 2025 tariff shock cut it to $1.62T. Today's $2.65T sits roughly in the middle of the post-2024 range — neither euphoric nor capitulating.
Related trackers
Other live numbers that move with — or against — this one.
Frequently asked
What this number means, and what it doesn't.
Methodology
Source
Pulled from CoinGecko and cached on the EvvyTools server.
Update schedule
Refreshed automatically by our cron whenever the upstream source publishes a new value. Historical values are not revised after publication.
How we compute
Display value is the raw published number, unrounded. Comparison stats use the closest available reference date. We never edit the underlying data.