Bitcoin (BTC) price

#1 in the top 100Layer 1

$73,511−2.12%

Data as of November 11, 2026, 02:11 UTC+3, the price refreshes on the page

Bitcoin (BTC) is the first cryptocurrency, a mined network with supply capped at 21 million.

Market cap: $1.48T
24h volume: $30.3B
Volume / market cap: 2.05%
Fully diluted value: $1.48T
Circulating supply: 20.1 M BTC
Total supply: 20.1 M BTC
Max supply: 21.0 M BTC
24h range: $72,744 … $75,328
All-time high: $126,080October 6, 2025

Bitcoin chart

1 hour−0.21%

24 hours−2.12%

7 days−5.41%

30 days−11.76%

1 year−30.30%

Price in US dollars, data from CoinGecko

Analytics

What the numbers say about how the coin behaves. Based on hourly prices over 7 days and data as of November 11, 2026, 02:11 UTC+3.

Volatility

45%moderate

The benchmark for the rest of the market: other coins are compared with it.

Market share

60.4%dominance

Bitcoin’s share of the top-100 market cap.

From the all-time high

−41.69%well below

The high of $126,080 was set on October 6, 2025.

Liquidity

2.0%normal

A day’s trading equals 2.0% of market cap. Trades steadily, no frenzy.

Supply issued

96%nearly all

95.8% of the max supply is out.

Place in the week’s range

9%near the bottom

The week ranged from $72,840 to $80,669, with a max drawdown of −9.70%.

What is Bitcoin

Bitcoin was the first decentralized cryptocurrency. Its design was laid out in a white paper published on 31 October 2008 under the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto, and the first block of the network was mined on 3 January 2009. The person or group behind the name has never been officially identified. No company owns Bitcoin: the code is open source, independent developers maintain it, and new rules take effect only when the network’s participants adopt them.

The network is secured by proof-of-work mining. Specialized machines search for a valid SHA-256 hash, and whoever finds one first adds the next block and collects the reward. A new block arrives about every ten minutes. The reward halves every 210,000 blocks, roughly once every four years, so no more than 21 million BTC will ever exist. Every transfer is recorded on a public ledger: addresses are not tied to names, but anyone can follow the movement of coins.

People use bitcoin to hold savings outside the banking system, to send value between people and countries, and as collateral or a base trading pair on exchanges. Unlike Ethereum and other smart contract platforms, Bitcoin keeps its scripting language deliberately limited and changes the protocol slowly and cautiously. Small, fast payments run on layers built on top, such as the Lightning Network. Spot bitcoin ETFs have traded in the United States since January 2024.

What it’s used for

long-term savings outside banks
peer-to-peer and cross-border transfers without intermediaries
base trading pair and collateral on crypto exchanges
small, fast payments over the Lightning Network

Risks

sharp price swings: bitcoin can lose a large share of its value in a short time
transfers are irreversible: a wrong address or a lost private key means the coins are gone for good
most mining power is concentrated in a handful of large mining pools

Check a BTC address before the deal

mexm AML shows where the coins came from: scams, darknet, mixers, sanctions. Networks: Bitcoin. First check free.

Check an address

Questions

How much is Bitcoin worth today?

As of November 11, 2026, Bitcoin trades at $73,511. Over 24 hours the price moved −2.12%, over 7 days −5.41%. The price on this page refreshes automatically.

How many BTC are in circulation?

20.1 M BTC are in circulation. Max supply is 21.0 M BTC, so 95.8% has been issued. The fully diluted value of all coins is $1.48T.

What is the Bitcoin all-time high?

The all-time high of $126,080 was set on October 6, 2025. The price is now 41.69% below it. The all-time low was $67.81 (July 5, 2013).

Who created Bitcoin?

A person or group using the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto. Nakamoto published the white paper in October 2008, launched the network in January 2009 and stepped away from the project in 2010. Their real identity has never been officially established.

What is the Bitcoin halving?

The halving cuts the reward miners receive for each new block in half. It happens automatically every 210,000 blocks, roughly every four years; the fourth halving took place in April 2024. This gradually slows the issuance of new coins toward the 21 million cap.

How do I check a BTC address for AML risk?

Open @AMLmexmBot, pick the network (Bitcoin) and send a wallet address or a transaction hash. The bot shows the risk score in percent and where the funds came from. Your first check is free.

Prices and analytics are for information only and are not investment advice. Market data source: CoinGecko.