Crypto prices today
Kryptokurssit.net lists live prices of more than 400 cryptocurrencies in euros.
See crypto prices today, a month ago or a coin's whole price history, all on one site and completely free. The site is made in Finland, so every price is shown in euros.
Live crypto prices in euros
Below you can see crypto prices in real time in euros, and the list updates automatically every minute.
Search for a coin by name or ticker, filter by category or sort by a column heading.
Click any row to open its price history as a chart right in the list. The "read more" link leads to the coin's own price page, which is in Finnish.
Prices: CoinGecko and Binance, updated about every 60 seconds. Click a row to see the price history (1D–Max).
Crypto to EUR converter
With the crypto to euro converter you can see instantly how much your crypto is worth in euros, or the other way round.
The converter uses the same live prices as the list above, so you can choose from more than 400 cryptocurrencies.
You can also calculate the ratio between two cryptocurrencies, for example how many ETH you get for one BTC.
Top 10 cryptocurrencies by market cap
Here are the ten largest cryptocurrencies by market cap, excluding stablecoins.
Stablecoins are left out because their price is pegged to the dollar or the euro and therefore says almost nothing about market moves.
Prices and changes in the table update in real time, and below the table you'll find a short introduction to each coin.
| # | Cryptocurrency | Price | 24h | 7d | Market cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | €73,638.00 | – | – | €1.48T | |
| 2 | €2,361.93 | – | – | €288.3B | |
| 3 | €680.09 | – | – | €90.5B | |
| 4 | €1.38 | – | – | €86.6B | |
| 5 | €107.09 | – | – | €62.9B | |
| 6 | €0.2960 | – | – | €28.1B | |
| 7 | €1,356.79 | – | – | €23B | |
| 8 | €80.49 | – | – | €17.9B | |
| 9 | €0.0856 | – | – | €13.4B | |
| 10 | €489.46 | – | – | €9.2B |
1. Bitcoin (BTC)
Bitcoin, launched in 2009, is the first cryptocurrency and still by far the largest by market cap.
Its supply is capped at 21 million coins, and the rate at which new coins are issued halves about every four years. This scarcity is why many see Bitcoin as digital gold.
The Bitcoin price often steers the whole crypto market: when BTC rises or falls sharply, most other crypto prices follow.
2. Ethereum (ETH)
Ethereum is a smart contract platform on which most DeFi applications, NFTs and stablecoins are built.
In 2022 the network moved from proof of work to proof of stake, which cut its energy use to a fraction.
The ETH price often reacts to network usage, because transaction fees are paid in ETH and part of them is burned permanently.
3. BNB (BNB)
BNB is the coin of Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange, and it is used to pay fees on the BNB Chain network.
Binance burns BNB regularly, which reduces supply over time. The BNB price is closely tied to Binance's business and regulatory news, an important risk to keep in mind.
4. XRP (XRP)
XRP is a cryptocurrency designed for payments, backed by the US company Ripple. The XRP Ledger confirms transfers in a few seconds at very low cost.
For years the XRP price moved with the lawsuit between the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and Ripple, and regulation still affects it.
5. Solana (SOL)
Solana is a fast blockchain that can process thousands of transactions per second at very low cost, popular especially for meme coins, NFTs and trading apps.
Solana's price has historically been clearly more volatile than Bitcoin and Ethereum: SOL collapsed in 2022 when the FTX exchange failed and then multiplied afterwards.
6. TRON (TRX)
TRON is a blockchain founded by Justin Sun that specialises in cheap transfers. A huge amount of USDT stablecoins moves on the network, which gives TRX a strong user base, especially in Asia.
The TRX price has been relatively stable among the largest coins, but the project's centralisation is a frequently raised risk.
7. Zcash (ZEC)
Zcash is a privacy-focused cryptocurrency launched in 2016 and based on Bitcoin's code. Its speciality is shielded transfers based on zk-SNARK proofs, which can hide the sender, recipient and amount.
ZEC returned to the largest cryptocurrencies in late 2025, but privacy coins also face regulatory risk, as some exchanges have delisted them.
8. Hyperliquid (HYPE)
Hyperliquid is a decentralised derivatives exchange running on its own blockchain. The HYPE token pays network fees, and part of the exchange's revenue is used to buy back tokens.
HYPE is one of the youngest coins on the list, so its price history is short and its swings large.
9. Dogecoin (DOGE)
Dogecoin started as a joke in 2013 but became the first big meme coin. DOGE's supply is not capped; a fixed number of new coins is created every year.
The Dogecoin price reacts sensitively to social media and comments by public figures, which makes it very unpredictable.
10. Monero (XMR)
Monero is a privacy coin developed since 2014 in which all transfers are private by default. Ring signatures and stealth addresses prevent transfers from being traced on the blockchain.
Besides demand, regulation affects the Monero price, as many exchanges have removed XMR from trading because of its privacy features.
Live crypto prices: where does the data come from?
Kryptokurssit.net fetches live crypto prices from the open API of CoinGecko, which compiles prices from trading on hundreds of crypto exchanges and calculates a weighted average.
Price charts and intermediate price updates are also fetched from Binance's public market data, so the prices keep working even when CoinGecko's API is busy.
The price you see is therefore a market average, not the buy or sell price of any single exchange. The list updates automatically in your browser about once a minute.
Long-term history (5 years and Max) is based on public weekly data from Kraken and Binance, because CoinGecko's free API only offers one year of history. Dollar-denominated history has been converted into euros using European Central Bank reference rates.
Crypto prices today vs. tomorrow
Crypto prices today tell you nothing certain about tomorrow. Cryptocurrencies are among the most volatile asset classes, and a ten percent move in one day is common for smaller coins.
Even Bitcoin, the largest and most stable cryptocurrency on the market, has fallen almost 40 percent in a single day. The table below shows Bitcoin's biggest daily falls based on Binance daily data since August 2017.
| Date | Change (close) | Day's low vs. previous close | Background |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12.3.2020 | −39.5% | −44.4% | Market panic caused by the coronavirus pandemic |
| 16.1.2018 | −19.5% | −33.3% | The bursting of the 2017 bubble |
| 14.9.2017 | −19.2% | −19.8% | News of Chinese crypto exchanges closing |
| 13.6.2022 | −15.4% | −17.5% | Celsius freezing withdrawals and the aftermath of Terra |
| 5.2.2018 | −15.2% | −19.1% | The bear market continuing |
| 19.5.2021 | −14.4% | −30.0% | Chinese crypto restrictions and leveraged positions unwinding |
| 9.11.2022 | −14.1% | −16.0% | The collapse of the FTX exchange |
Source: Binance BTC/USDT daily data (UTC days), calculated from close to previous close.
The table shows that crypto prices can fall sharply for almost any reason: a pandemic, an exchange bankruptcy or regulatory news. The direction can also turn just as quickly; for example on 13.3.2020, the day after the coronavirus crash, Ethereum rose more than 24 percent.
So treat today's crypto prices as just one moment in a long series, not a promise about tomorrow. Never invest money in crypto whose loss would wreck your finances.
Should you follow crypto prices every day?
Short answer: for most people, no. If you buy crypto as a long-term investment, daily price swings matter very little for the outcome.
Constantly following crypto prices can even hurt, because it tempts you to make emotional decisions exactly when the market is most nervous. Many buy more in a panic after a fall or sell at the bottom, and both are often poor timing.
When does daily tracking make sense?
- When you trade actively and have a clear strategy decided in advance.
- When you are waiting for a certain price level to buy or sell (a price alert is often enough for this).
- When you follow the market for work or study.
When is less frequent tracking enough?
- When you invest in fixed monthly instalments and your time horizon is years.
- When crypto is a small part of your investments.
- When you notice price swings affecting your mood or sleep.
A good compromise is to check crypto prices, for example, once a week and look at a longer price chart at the same time. A monthly or yearly chart shows the trend much better than daily swings.
Crypto prices in the future (2026–2030)
The honest answer is that nobody can reliably predict crypto prices years ahead. Past years do show what kinds of factors have moved the market, however, and they are worth following in 2026–2030 too.
Factors that could push crypto prices up
- Institutional demand: Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs have brought new money into the market, and similar products for other coins are coming.
- Clearer regulation: the EU's MiCA regulation and US stablecoin regulation reduce uncertainty and may attract large players.
- Bitcoin halvings: the issuance of new bitcoin halves about every four years, and the next halving is expected in 2028.
- Real-world use: stablecoin payments, tokenised securities and DeFi services increase blockchain usage.
Factors that could push crypto prices down
- Interest rates and recession: crypto has behaved like a risk asset, and tighter monetary policy has weighed on prices.
- Exchange and project failures: the collapses of FTX and Terra in 2022 showed how quickly trust can disappear.
- Tighter regulation or bans: decisions by a single large country can shake the whole market.
- Competition: of thousands of projects, probably only a small share will still exist in 2030.
| Scenario | What would need to happen | Effect on crypto prices |
|---|---|---|
| Positive | Broad institutional adoption and clear regulation | The largest coins could rise significantly, smaller ones variably |
| Neutral | The market grows slowly, in cycles | Prices swing sharply, but the long-term trend is moderate |
| Negative | Strict regulation, recession or a major crisis of trust | A long bear market, and many smaller projects disappear entirely |
Each coin's own price page (in Finnish) includes a coin-specific price forecast covering its strengths and risks. All price pages are listed on the price pages index (in Finnish).
About Kryptokurssit.net
Kryptokurssit.net is a Finnish price site that focuses on one thing: clear, up-to-date crypto price data in euros. This English section covers the home page and market pages; individual coin pages are in Finnish.
The site is funded through partnerships, and a clearly marked ad for our partner eToro is shown at the bottom of the page. Ads don't affect the price data or the texts on the price pages; prices are shown as they come from the data sources.
The site is made by a small, independent editorial team, and we say openly that the texts are produced with the help of AI. More on the About page.
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
Where can I see crypto prices in real time?
The Kryptokurssit.net home page shows live crypto prices of more than 400 cryptocurrencies in euros.
The list updates automatically about once a minute, and you can open each coin's price history by clicking its row.
What are crypto prices today?
You can see crypto prices today in the list at the top of the page, which shows each coin's current price and its 24-hour and 7-day change.
With the filters you can quickly see the day's biggest gainers and losers.
How does the crypto to EUR converter work?
Choose the cryptocurrency to convert and the target currency, and enter an amount.
The converter uses live crypto prices, so the result matches the current market average.
Why are crypto prices slightly different on different exchanges?
Each exchange has its own trading, so prices differ slightly because of demand, liquidity and fees.
Kryptokurssit.net's prices are mainly average prices calculated by CoinGecko from several exchanges.
What is a cryptocurrency's market cap?
Market cap is a coin's price multiplied by the number of coins in circulation.
It tells you more about a project's size than the price of a single coin, because coin supplies vary enormously.
Why do crypto prices swing so much?
The crypto market is young and smaller than the stock market, and coins have no cash flow to anchor the price.
News, regulation and investor sentiment therefore move crypto prices quickly in either direction.
Can crypto prices be predicted?
Not reliably. You can assess the factors that affect a price, but nobody knows tomorrow's price. Be sceptical of all precise price forecasts.
Does using Kryptokurssit.net cost anything?
No. All prices, charts and calculators are free, and the site doesn't require registration.
