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 support level is a price where a coin has repeatedly stopped falling in the past. Traders watch the distance to it because a price close to support gives a defined place to be wrong: if it holds, the risk was small, and if it breaks, the idea is invalidated and the exit is obvious.
The list ranks coins by that distance. The coins at the top are within a percent or two of a level that the chart says mattered before, which makes them the coins where a decision is closest.
How the list is built
Our signal engine takes the last year of each coin's daily candles and marks every swing low: a day whose low is the lowest of the three days on either side. It records the distance from the current price to the nearest swing low below 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
1A coin close to support is a coin that has fallen to a level, so check why. In an uptrend it can be a pullback to buy; in a downtrend it can be the next level to fail.
2The closer the price, the cheaper a stop-loss just below the level. Use the position size calculator to see what that does to how much you can hold for a fixed loss.
3Support is not a wall. Levels that have held several times are more meaningful than ones that held once, and every level eventually breaks.
What it doesn't tell you
Support levels are drawn from past prices and the way they are chosen involves judgement. Our rule is mechanical and consistent, but another trader's chart will show different levels. A price touching support is not a buy signal; it is a place to look.
Questions
How does CoinSeekly find support levels?
From swing lows in the last year of each coin's daily candles: a day whose low is the lowest of the three days on either side. The nearest one below the current price is used, and the distance is shown as a percentage.
Does being near support mean a coin will bounce?
No. Support is where buyers have previously appeared, not a guarantee that they will again. The value of the level is that breaking it is clear and the stop is close.
What is a stop-loss and how close should it be?
A stop-loss is a preset price at which you exit a trade that is going wrong. Placing it just beyond a support level means a small loss if the level breaks. The position size calculator turns that distance into how much you can buy for a fixed amount at risk.
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.