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Pick any two coins to see their prices, market caps, supply, and historical performance side-by-side. Click either card to switch coins.
MATH vs Bitcoin
Lines are normalized to the % change from the start of the visible range, so coins with very different prices stay visually comparable.
| Metric |  MATH |  BTC |
|---|---|---|
| Price (USD) | $0.024523 | $86,176.77 |
| Market cap | $2.8M | $1.73T |
| 24h volume | $67.5K | $40.8B |
| Market cap rank | #1507 | #1 |
| 1h change | +0.58% | +0.05% |
| 24h change | +3.58% | -0.49% |
| 7d change | +18.89% | +14.01% |
| 30d change | +8.34% | +10.87% |
| All-time high | $3.15 | $126,080.00 |
| % from ATH | -99.22% | -31.65% |
| Circulating supply | 114.36M MATH | 20.09M BTC |
| Max supply | Uncapped | 21M BTC |
| Listed exchanges | 9 | 20 |
Popular comparisons
How to compare cryptocurrencies
Market cap, not price. A coin priced at $0.10 isn't “cheaper” than one at $100 — price alone ignores how many coins exist. Market cap (price × circulating supply) is what actually ranks two coins against each other, and it's the first number to compare.
Supply matters. Compare circulating supply against max supply. A coin with most of its supply already circulating faces less future sell pressure from unlocks and emissions than one with a large share still to be released.
Volume shows real activity. 24-hour trading volume relative to market cap indicates how actively a coin trades and how easily you can buy or sell it. Consistently thin volume means bigger spreads and more volatile moves in both directions.