Crypto Market Cap Calculator

Calculate the price implied by an assumed market capitalization and fixed circulating supply. This is a scenario, not a forecast.

USD
Tokens

Current Market Cap: $1.00B

USD

Example targets: $1B, $10B, $100B, $1T

Target Price at Market Cap
$10.00
+900.00% from current price
Market Cap Comparison
Current Market Cap$1.00B
Target Market Cap$10.00B
Growth Multiple10.00x
Price at Market Cap Milestones

Check the assumptions behind the number

Current market cap = entered price × circulating supply. Implied price = target market cap ÷ the same supply. The displayed defaults are an example: $1 per token and 1 billion tokens give a $1 billion current cap. A $10 billion target implies $10 per token, a 10x value multiple and a 900% price change.

That identity does not predict demand, token releases, tradable liquidity or a future price. Market cap is not cash invested and does not measure how much every holder could receive by selling. The milestone buttons are inputs, not ratings of project quality.

Keep the supply basis consistent

Record the date and source of the price and circulating-supply estimate. For example, CoinGecko publishes its market-cap and supply methodology. A provider's supply estimate has classification assumptions; the calculator does not independently verify them.

This model holds supply fixed. At a $10 billion cap, 1 billion tokens imply $10 each, while 2 billion tokens imply $5. If you use total or maximum supply instead, label that valuation accordingly. Changing supply here also changes the displayed current market cap; there is no separate future-supply field.

Read the comparisons correctly

A $1 token with 10 billion circulating units has a $10 billion cap. A $100 token with 10 million circulating units has a $1 billion cap. Unit price alone cannot establish relative valuation. Neither calculation establishes which asset is a better investment.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does a target market cap predict a future price?

No. Price equals market cap divided by supply only for the assumptions entered. The tool does not estimate the probability or timing of that market cap, or the amount investors could actually sell for.

Which supply should I enter?

Use a dated circulating-supply estimate with a documented methodology. Different providers may classify token holdings differently. This tool keeps that supply constant; it does not fetch or verify token data.

What if supply changes?

At the same assumed market cap, doubling supply halves the implied price. Enter another supply to inspect that scenario. Total or maximum supply produces a different valuation convention, not the current circulating market cap.

What do the milestone buttons mean?

They are selectable arithmetic examples. A $1 billion or $100 billion market cap does not establish adoption, safety, liquidity, project quality or future returns.

Turn a trading rule into reviewable Pine Script

If you have a chart-based trading rule, Pineify can help draft its Pine Script implementation. A market-cap scenario is not a trading signal; define and test the rule separately.