Dominance: track BTC.D, ETH.D, TOTAL2, TOTAL3, OTHERS and Top 50 coins

Dominance measures how much of the total crypto market cap sits in a specific coin or collection of coins. When Bitcoin Dominance (BTC.D) rises, Bitcoin is growing faster than the rest of the crypto market, or falling more slowly during a downturn. When TOTAL3 or OTHERS dominance rises, altcoins are taking a larger slice of the pie.

Unlike Sector Dominance, which divides the altcoin market into thematic categories like Memecoins, AI or DeFi, the Dominance page looks at the entire crypto market and tracks specific coins (BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP, BNB, DOGE, LINK, TAO and more) alongside the standard TradingView market collections (TOTAL2, TOTAL3, OTHERS, STABLE.D and TOTAL).

At the top of the page you can switch between 'Excluding stablecoins' and 'Including stablecoins'. Stablecoins such as USDT and USDC have grown into a multi-hundred-billion-dollar pool of sidelines capital. Including them in the denominator pushes every volatile coin's dominance percentage down simply because stablecoin supply expanded over the years.

Switching to 'Excluding stablecoins' removes all tracked stablecoins from the denominator so you see the pure split between Bitcoin, Ethereum and altcoins. Stablecoin series themselves (STABLE.D, USDT.D and USDC.D) are always divided by the total market including stablecoins so their share stays meaningful in both views.

Pick up to four collections or individual coins from the quick-access bar or the searchable dropdown. When you compare assets of very different size — for example BTC.D (~65%) against SOL.D (~2.5%) — the chart defaults to 'Fit' mode, which scales each line to its own peak in the visible window so you can compare their direction and inflection points directly. Switch to 'True share' to put every line on one absolute percentage axis.

Above the chart, four summary cards highlight the biggest 30-day winners and losers, both in relative percentage change (which coin grew its share the fastest) and in percentage points (which asset or collection absorbed the most total market share). Below the chart, the heatmap table lists every collection and Top 50 coin with its current share, USD market cap and change over 1 week, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months and 1 year.

Every day the tool takes the top 300 coins by market cap and removes wrapped, staked and bridged copies (such as stETH, wstETH, WBTC and cbBTC) as well as tokenized real-world asset funds (such as BUIDL or tokenized gold) so the same capital is never counted twice.

The remaining non-stable coins form the 'Excluding stablecoins' denominator; adding the tracked stablecoins forms the 'Including stablecoins' denominator. Each coin or collection's market cap is divided by that denominator. Daily snapshots are frozen from 6 October 2026 onward; earlier dates back to June 2020 are reconstructed from CoinGecko daily market caps.

Keep these constraints in mind when reading dominance charts.

A made-up example. Suppose BTC.D (excluding stablecoins) has climbed from 54% to 66% over a year while TOTAL3.D dropped from 28% to 22%, and over the last 30 days SOL.D is the biggest relative winner (+18%). That tells you capital has concentrated into Bitcoin overall, while Solana took share from other altcoins. You can then check Cycle Map or Altcoin Season Index for broader context.

Free members get the full Bitcoin Dominance (BTC.D) chart back to 2020, the Excluding/Including stablecoins toggle, and the current market share and USD market cap for every collection and Top 50 coin in the table. Premium unlocks ETH.D, TOTAL2, TOTAL3, OTHERS, TOP10, STABLE.D, all Top 50 individual coins, multi-line comparisons (up to four on one chart), the 30-day winners and losers cards, and the 1W to 1Y share changes.