Crypto Prices
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Crypto prices
Check real-time prices for major cryptocurrencies.
Shows per-unit prices in USD and other major currencies (EUR, JPY, KRW, etc.) for Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other listed coins.
- Enter how many units you hold to see the value in USD or other currencies.E.g. 0.5 BTC can be converted to the current USD or EUR equivalent.
- Cryptocurrency
- A digital asset issued and transferred on a distributed ledger (e.g. blockchain). Examples include Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH); they can be traded for fiat currency.
- Stablecoin
- A stablecoin is pegged to a fiat currency (e.g. USD) to reduce price volatility. Examples include USDT (Tether) and USDC.
Why crypto prices differ between exchanges
The same coin shows a different price depending on where you look. Unlike stocks there is no single consolidated market, and understanding that structure makes prices much easier to read.
There is no single price
Stocks trade across many venues too, but a consolidated tape publishes one official price. Crypto has no equivalent: hundreds of exchanges worldwide each run their own order book.
So 'the price of Bitcoin' is really the latest trade on one particular venue. The figure shown here comes from a specific data source and may differ from what you see at the moment you actually trade.
Regional premiums
Prices in some markets persistently sit above or below the global average. The best-known example is the 'kimchi premium' on Korean exchanges.
These gaps persist because capital controls and transfer restrictions make the arbitrage that would normally close them difficult. When local demand surges the gap widens, historically by tens of percent. Compare a local price against a global one with that in mind.
A market that never closes
Crypto trades continuously, including weekends and holidays. With no opening or closing bell there is no true closing price.
The familiar '24-hour change' compares now against exactly 24 hours ago. The reference point moves continuously, so the same day can show different figures depending on when you look.
Units and divisibility
Bitcoin divides to eight decimal places; the smallest unit, 0.00000001 BTC, is called a satoshi.
You therefore never need to buy a whole coin. If one coin costs 100,000, then 100 buys 0.001 BTC. Thinking in whole coins makes the entry point look far higher than it is.
Costs beyond the price
Trading incurs exchange fees, and moving coins between wallets incurs a separate network fee. When a network is congested those transfer fees can spike sharply.
Tax treatment varies widely by country and changes often — some jurisdictions treat disposals as capital gains, others as income, and reporting thresholds differ. Check current local rules before trading rather than assuming.
| Aspect | Crypto |
|---|---|
| Trading hours | 24/7, no open or close |
| Price | Varies by exchange; no consolidated tape |
| Smallest unit | 0.00000001 BTC (one satoshi) |
| Daily price limits | None |
| Extra costs | Exchange fee plus network fee on transfers |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it normal for exchanges to show different prices?
- Yes. There is no consolidated market, so each exchange runs its own order book and prices diverge with local demand and liquidity.
- What is the kimchi premium?
- A persistent gap where Korean exchange prices exceed global ones, sustained because capital controls make cross-border arbitrage difficult.
- Do I have to buy a whole Bitcoin?
- No. It divides to eight decimal places, so any small amount works. The smallest unit, 0.00000001 BTC, is called a satoshi.
- What does the 24-hour change measure?
- The price now against the price exactly 24 hours ago. The reference point moves continuously, so it changes through the day.
- Can I trade at exactly the price shown?
- Not exactly. Exchange fees apply, and a large order can move through several price levels in the order book, so the filled price differs.