What each column means
- 24h % and volume come from Binance’s 24-hour ticker for every pair.
- RSI 14 is the Relative Strength Index on the timeframe you pick. Under 30 is often called oversold, over 70 overbought.
- vs MA 50 / MA 200 shows how far the price is above or below its 50- and 200-bar moving averages. Above both is a common definition of an uptrend.
- Volume × divides the last closed bar’s volume by the average of the 20 bars before it. 2× or more flags unusual activity.
- ATR % is the 14-bar average true range as a share of the price: a quick measure of how much a coin moves.
- 50-bar high / low flags pairs trading at their highest or lowest level of the last 50 bars.
Go from scan to chart
Click any pair to open it on the full chart at the same timeframe, with 40 indicators, drawing tools, alerts and backtesting. Star the ones you want to keep an eye on and they’ll appear in the chart’s watchlist.
Frequently asked questions
Is the crypto screener free?
Yes. It uses Binance’s free public market data, so there’s no account, no API key and no limit on how often you scan.
Which coins does it scan?
Every Binance spot pair that traded in the last 24 hours for the quote currency you pick (USDT, USDC, FDUSD, BTC, ETH or EUR). Price, 24-hour change and volume cover all of them; RSI, moving averages, ATR and volume spikes are worked out for the most traded 50 to 400 pairs.
How is RSI calculated?
RSI uses 14 bars of the timeframe you choose, with Wilder’s smoothing, the same method used on the chart and by most platforms. “Volume ×” compares the last closed bar’s volume with the average of the 20 bars before it.
Can I screen stocks?
Not yet. Stock data needs an API key and most free plans only allow a few requests a minute, which isn’t enough to scan hundreds of symbols. The screener covers crypto, where exchange data is free.
Why does a pair show a dash?
Indicators are only calculated for the most traded pairs you selected (Top 50 to Top 400), and new listings may not have enough history for a 200-bar average yet.