How to read it
The estimated price holds circulating supply constant. FDV estimates value if all supply in its model were circulating.
Market Cap Simulator
Calculate a coin's theoretical price if it reached another coin's market capitalization.
Next step
Review supply, unlocks, liquidity, and position risk before deciding.
Data
Prices and market caps from CoinGecko, refreshed through CryptoLV market APIs.
This is arithmetic, not a price prediction. Circulating supply, unlocks, and liquidity can change the outcome.
Valuation scenario
Market-cap comparisons are arithmetic, not a price target
A market-cap calculator estimates a coin price if its circulating supply were valued at another asset's market capitalization. It is a fast way to compare scale, but it does not prove that demand, liquidity, emissions, or token economics can support that outcome.
The basic calculation
The simplified relationship is price = market capitalization divided by circulating supply. When you apply another asset's market cap to a token's supply, you get a theoretical scenario price. The calculation is simple; the assumptions are not.
- Use circulating supply, not only maximum supply.
- Inspect future unlocks and emissions.
- Compare actual liquidity and accessible float.
- Treat a market-cap match as a scenario, not a forecast.
Why fully diluted value matters
A low circulating supply can make a token appear cheap when future tokens have not reached the market. Fully diluted valuation and unlock schedules help reveal dilution risk. A scenario that ignores supply changes may look much stronger than the economic reality.
Turn a scenario into a decision check
After calculating a theoretical price, ask what would need to be true: users, revenue or fees, liquidity, narrative, and market conditions. Then set a position size that still makes sense if the thesis is wrong. A large upside percentage does not justify unlimited risk.
Frequently asked questions
Does matching another coin's market cap predict the price?
No. It only shows the price implied by a mathematical supply-and-market-cap scenario.
Should I use circulating or fully diluted supply?
Review both. Circulating supply drives the immediate calculation; fully diluted supply helps identify potential dilution.