VOLUME PROFILE · VOLUME AT PRICE
Where did the most Bitcoin trade?
Some prices see a mountain of trading and others barely any. Traced over the years, the busiest prices glow bright: the ones the market keeps coming back to.
Outside this trimmed view: 143 lower-price bands (0.3578% of all trading) below $3,764.39, and 8 higher-price bands (0.0009% of all trading) above $126,180.18.
The lifetime trading profile was calculated Aug 14, 2026. This view shows 61 price bands from $3,764.39 to $126,180.18. The heaviest displayed band runs from $63,231.4 to $66,978.85 and contains $439.7B of trading. The price marker is $63,052.7, observed Aug 15, 2026, 7:53 PM UTC.
Inspect Bitcoin trading by price chart
Arrow keys move one displayed price band. Home and End jump to the first and last.
$119,120.43 to $126,180.18
- Traded here: $70.1B
- Share of all trading: 0.7661%
- This is not the heaviest displayed band
Every bar is a price range, and its height is how much Bitcoin has traded there over the years. The tallest bar, the brightest zone, is the price the market has kept returning to most.
Monthly trading by price
Each column is one recorded month. Use the month controls to inspect the included price bands without pointing at the chart.
2 included price bands. The largest included band is $63.2K to $67K, 790 of 1,000. The rounded shares total 1000 of 1,000.
Aug 2026. 2 included price bands. The largest included band is $63.2K to $67K, 790 of 1,000. The rounded shares total 1000 of 1,000.Recorded total: $19.9B. The band shares are rounded, so their total may not equal exactly 100%. A missing band is unknown here, not a confirmed zero.
- Less of a month's included tradingMore of it
- One column equals one recorded month, starting in 2011.
Each column is one recorded month and the vertical axis is price. The bright band marks where that month's trading concentrated, while the pale line shows Bitcoin's price. Use the month controls for exact recorded values; pointing at the chart offers the same quick read.
Inspect Aug 2026's included price bands
This table lists only the exact bands present in the chart record for this month. It does not fill missing bands with zero.
| Price range | Rounded share |
|---|---|
| $59.7K to $63.2K | 210 of 1,000 (21.0%) |
| $63.2K to $67K | 790 of 1,000 (79.0%) |
What's the read right now?
Two prices the market keeps returning toMore Bitcoin has traded around $97.4K than anywhere else, and a second heavy band sits near $65.1K. These are the prices buyers and sellers keep coming back to, so trading tends to slow down and change hands there rather than rush straight past.
As of 2026-08-14, across every day of trading since 2011.
Where did trading concentrate?
$63.2K–$67KHeaviest-traded zone4.8% of all trading landed in this band$94.6K–$100KAlso heavy3.7% of all trading$44.8K–$47.4KAlso heavy2.7% of all tradingWhat sits above and below today?
$44.8K–$47.4KNearest heavy zone belowaround $46.1K, 27% under today's price, where trading tends to slow$63.2K–$67KNearest heavy zone abovearound $65.1K, 3% over today's price, where trading tends to slowWhat would change this read?
Heavy zones build up slowly. A new one forms when the price spends a long stretch somewhere and a lot of Bitcoin changes hands, and an old one only fades if the market drifts far away and stays there. Between the heavy zones sit thinner stretches the market tends to pass through quickly. On daily data those thin patches are the least certain part of the read, so treat them gently.
Built from each day's trading, so this shows where volume most likely piled up by price range, not every single trade. The totals are added up across major exchanges, so read the shape, not the exact dollar figure.
Understanding Volume Profile (Volume at Price)
Every day, some prices see a lot of Bitcoin change hands and others see almost none. Stack up all that trading by price and you get a volume profile, a map of where the market has done the most business. Analysts also call it volume at price.
This page draws that map two ways. The bar chart on top is the all-time shape, where the tallest bar is the single price the market has traded around most. The monthly map underneath adds time: each column is one month, the bright band in it marks the prices where that month's trading concentrated, and the pale line is the price itself moving through the years.
The heavy zones matter because a price where a lot of trading has already happened tends to pull the market back. Buyers and sellers have unfinished business there, so the price often slows down and changes hands rather than shooting straight through. The single busiest price is sometimes called the point of control.
Because this is built from each day's trading rather than every individual trade, treat it as neighborhoods, not exact addresses: it shows where trading most likely piled up by price range. The totals are added up across major exchanges, so read the shape of the map, not the exact dollar figure. It updates every day as new trading comes in.