Prices and moves as of 4 Oct 2026, 06:21 UTC. Trend is the price against its 50-day average. Hover a row for more detail.
What this list shows
A resistance level is a price where a coin has repeatedly stopped rising in the past. A coin trading just under one is at the point where a breakout either happens or fails, which makes the list a watch list for breakouts rather than a list of breakouts.
Breakout traders wait for a close above resistance, ideally on higher volume, instead of buying beneath it. A coin on this list has not broken out yet. The point of the list is to tell you where to look when it might.
How the list is built
Our signal engine takes the last year of each coin's daily candles and marks every swing high: a day whose high is the highest of the three days on either side. It records the distance from the current price to the nearest swing high above it. A level here is a single swing, not a cluster of repeated touches. The list shows the 20 coins where that distance is smallest, with the RSI and trend alongside.
How to read it
1Distance is the point: a coin 0.5% below resistance can break out on an ordinary day, one 3% below needs a real move.
2Check the trend. A coin pressing against resistance while above its 50-day average has momentum on its side; one pressing up from below it is more likely to be rejected.
3Wait for the close. Many levels get pierced intraday and rejected by the daily close, which is why breakout guides advise confirmation.
What it doesn't tell you
A coin near resistance is as likely to turn back as to break through. The list does not say which, and it includes coins that have been rejected at that level before and will be again. Support and resistance levels come from a mechanical rule, so they will not match every chart.
Questions
Is a coin near resistance about to break out?
Not necessarily. It is at the point where a breakout would happen, and also at the point where many sellers appear. Breakout traders wait for a daily close above the level before treating it as broken.
How does CoinSeekly find resistance levels?
From swing highs in the last year of each coin's daily candles: a day whose high is the highest of the three days on either side. The nearest one above the current price is used, and the distance is shown as a percentage.
How is this different from the golden cross signal?
A golden cross is a moving-average event that says the longer-term trend turned up. This list is about price location: how near a coin is to a level it has failed at before. They answer different questions.
Disclaimer: This list is educational and does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any coin. It ranks coins by a past measurement and cannot tell you what they will do next. Cryptocurrency prices are volatile; never invest more than you can afford to lose. See our methodology.