Bitcoin Renko Chart
Bitcoin’s price, one brick at a time.
Price moves drawn as bricks of a fixed dollar size, so time drops out and the direction stands out.
Bitcoin Renko
Each brick is a $5,000 price move, built from daily closes. Two bricks are needed to reverse direction. Equal spacing shows price moves, not equal time.
Inspect and compare dates
Compare the daily closes the bricks are built from, and each day’s move.
| Measure | Change | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Close | $63,425.35 | $76,808.69 | +21.1% |
| Daily move | +0.02% | −0.60% | −0.62 points |
Brick size
Smaller bricks show more detail.
A smaller price move is enough to add a brick. Larger bricks leave out more of the small changes.
Changing direction
A reversal needs two bricks.
With $1,000 bricks, a daily close must move $2,000 against the last brick’s close before a reversal appears.
With $5,000 bricks, the next brick needs a daily close of $85,000 or more to keep rising, or $70,000 or less to turn down.
Reading the spacing
One brick does not mean one day.
Several bricks can share a date. Other days may add none. Point to a brick to see the date of the close that made it.
Understanding
Renko Charts
Where it stands today
With $5,000 bricks, Bitcoin’s latest brick rose from $75,000 to $80,000 on 27 Aug 2026 as of .
How are these bricks made?
The chart reads each complete daily closing price in order. A move of at least one chosen brick size adds a brick in the existing direction. A move of two brick sizes in the opposite direction is needed to reverse it. The reversal brick starts one step away from the last brick’s close.
Why is the final brick different from the latest price?
A brick only appears when the price crosses its next edge. The latest daily close can sit between two edges, so the brick price and the closing price are often different.
What changes when I switch scale?
The bricks keep their fixed dollar size. The linear scale shows equal dollar steps at equal heights. The log scale compares percentage moves, so a $1,000 brick looks taller at a low price than at a high one.
What does Renko leave out?
This chart uses daily closes. It does not show price moves that happened during a day and disappeared before the close. For each day’s open, high, low and close, see Bitcoin’s daily candles.
The numbers
behind the chart
Which daily closes build the latest bricks?
| Date | Daily close |
|---|---|
| $76,808.69 | |
| $77,269.22 | |
| $77,212.48 | |
| $76,542.00 | |
| $78,288.60 | |
| $78,449.60 | |
| $79,091.97 | |
| $80,339.13 | |
| $79,830.42 | |
| $79,675.12 |
How much movement does each brick size need?
| Brick size | Same direction | Reverse direction |
|---|---|---|
| $500 | $500 | $1,000 |
| $1,000 | $1,000 | $2,000 |
| $2,500 | $2,500 | $5,000 |
| $5,000 | $5,000 | $10,000 |
Where did Bitcoin finish each month?
| Date | Daily close |
|---|---|
| $78,571.17 | |
| $62,825.90 | |
| $58,531.90 | |
| $73,575.17 | |
| $76,327.45 | |
| $68,249.93 | |
| $66,971.13 | |
| $78,693.45 | |
| $87,568.42 | |
| $90,368.41 | |
| $109,579.69 | |
| $114,056.97 |
What is included in this record?
This chart uses 5,903 complete daily closing prices, from to . Prices are in US dollars.
Bricks are built from the whole record before a date range is chosen. A new range changes what you see, without restarting the bricks.
A linear scale gives equal dollar steps equal height. A log scale gives equal percentage steps equal height, so fixed-dollar bricks look shorter at higher prices.
Source: Maketo’s daily record of Bitcoin’s closing prices. The bricks are built from those closes. Daily closes: .