Tradingview
TradingView crypto screener - coin data and exchange pairs
TradingView crypto screener tools separate aggregated coin analysis from screening individual exchange markets. Choose Crypto Coins Screener for coin-level valuation and activity data, CEX Screener for centralized exchange pairs or DEX Screener for decentralized exchange pools. The choice determines what each row represents and how its price and volume should be interpreted. A coin-wide reading and an exchange-specific pair can describe the same asset while answering different market questions.
Coin data, exchange pairs and liquidity pools
The screener choice determines what your filters compare: aggregated coins, exchange-specific markets or decentralized liquidity pools, each with measurements suited to a different question. Crypto Coins filters include category and supply measures, plus holder and sentiment data where available. Holder and transaction fields describe on-chain activity. Sentiment fields describe social activity such as asset mentions. These measures support asset-level research without selecting a trading venue. CEX pairs retain the exchange, base asset, quote asset and symbol type. DEX rows add network and pool context, including liquidity and transaction activity.
In a pair, the base asset is priced in units of the quote asset. CEX Screener's symbol-type filter separates spot pairs, futures and perpetual contracts. Repeated base assets don't establish repeated markets. Keeping quote assets and contract types aligned prevents a spot comparison from mixing in derivatives.
Match a screened pair to its chart
Compare a pair that passes your filters with a chart that uses the same market identity and indicator settings as the screened row. Suppose an exchange-specific pair meets your volume and relative strength index (RSI) conditions, yet its chart shows a different RSI reading. The exchange, market type and indicator configuration provide concrete checks before treating that difference as a fault.
- Keep the row's exchange, base asset, quote asset and symbol type visible before opening its chart.
- Open the same market in Supercharts and match the RSI timeframe and calculation inputs.
- Wait for updated table values if the displayed readings predate your chart comparison.
- Stop the comparison if the feed or indicator settings still differ; correct that mismatch before interpreting the discrepancy.
- Continue with chart inspection when comparable readings support the screened condition; retain the same symbol for subsequent price alerts.
A moving indicator can cross your threshold between updates, so a previously matching pair can leave the results without a software fault.
Coin valuation and pair volume measure different objects
Coin-level price and market capitalization describe the asset, while a pair's volume describes trading in that particular market. The Crypto Coins Screener calculates price from averaged exchange data across its supported markets. That averaged price needn't match the latest trade on a chosen exchange. Market capitalization combines price with circulating supply. Changing the supply basis changes the valuation question, even when the underlying asset stays the same.
Volume needs its own unit and measurement period. A raw coin quantity and dollar-denominated turnover aren't interchangeable. CEX filters include Volume in USD 24h, which supports comparisons in a common currency over a common window. Relative volume measures current activity against an average from earlier bars. The CEX calculation converts each bar's volume to USD before forming that average. Large absolute volume and unusually high relative volume describe different properties, so the appropriate column follows the comparison you want.
A coin's supply figure doesn't measure the liquidity available in a specific exchange market or pool.
Which timeframe does a crypto filter use?
A time-based crypto filter uses its selected interval, so the same screen can combine conditions measured over different periods of market activity. The built-in screeners don't use one master timeframe for every column. Column configuration matters too: an RSI filter and an RSI column can carry different settings. Matching the timeframe and indicator inputs makes their chart comparison meaningful.
Percentage change over a displayed period answers how prices moved over that span. A technical indicator uses its own bar interval and calculation settings. Mini-chart date ranges link to specified chart intervals, which can differ from your active filters. The layout's visual range therefore doesn't establish the interval used by every screening condition.
Daily indicator bars remain daily bars when the table refreshes more frequently.
Pool liquidity and trading activity require separate readings
DEX pool data puts liquidity beside transactions and trader counts, giving pair selection a different context from coin-wide valuation or exchange trading volume. Liquidity represents the value of the assets held in the selected pool. Trading volume measures activity through that pool over its stated period. Those values answer different questions about pool assets and recent turnover. Counts of unique buyers and sellers describe blockchain addresses, so they don't establish a headcount of people. Different pools can report different liquidity and activity even when their pair labels look alike. The network and pool contract address identify the specific pool, while the exchange identifies its trading venue.
Saved screens and result displays serve different purposes
A saved screen preserves your filter and column configuration so repeated screening uses the same criteria, while each fresh result reflects the data available then. Sorting belongs to that configuration as well. A meaningful template name identifies the market type and conditions that it applies.
Filters decide which rows qualify; columns decide which measurements you see. Sorting changes their order without adding another eligibility condition. A visible column isn't automatically an active filter. Custom column sets make comparisons easier when they keep exchange identity, metric units and intervals beside the values that matter.
Table view suits numerical comparisons, while chart view shows price paths across the screened symbols. Crypto Coins Screener also supports a heatmap view; CEX and DEX pair screeners offer tables and charts. Tile sizes and colors summarize their selected metrics while the table retains detailed measurements.
A copied screen preserves an alternative filter setup, so changing one comparison doesn't require rebuilding the original template.
Pine Screener handles custom indicator conditions
Pine Screener provides a separate route for crypto screening when the condition comes from a compatible Pine Script indicator and a selected symbol list. Its filters use indicator outputs or alert conditions, while its table displays the selected indicator's plots. A custom crypto watchlist defines the symbols that the scan examines. The built-in coin and pair screeners remain the route for their own market-data fields.
Compatibility matters before a scan can run: the indicator needs a supported plotted output or alert condition. Pine Screener also limits supported timeframes and script requests, so a script that works on a chart can need changes for screening. Choosing this route trades the built-in market-wide filter set for custom logic applied to your selected symbols.
Practical questions
Can I export crypto screener results to a spreadsheet?
Crypto screener results can be exported as a CSV file for use in a spreadsheet. The screen menu contains Export screen results. Set the columns and filters before exporting to retain the measurements relevant to your comparison. The downloaded file contains exported values; it doesn't keep updating with the live table.
How can I screen only the crypto symbols in my watchlist?
The Watchlist filter restricts a crypto screen to symbols from a selected custom or flagged list. Only list symbols that fit that screener's instrument type can appear, and active screening conditions still apply. An exchange-specific pair isn't interchangeable with an aggregate coin symbol just because both describe the same asset.
Does the crypto screener let me recreate the matches from a past date?
Built-in crypto screeners don't provide a date selector that recreates matches from an earlier market snapshot. Performance columns can summarize historical price changes, and mini charts can show earlier bars. Those displays don't turn the active filter results into a historical scan or establish which symbols met your conditions then.
Is fully diluted valuation the same as DEX pool liquidity?
Fully diluted valuation estimates total market capitalization at the maximum supply, while pool liquidity measures the assets held in one pool. FDV multiplies the USD token price by its maximum supply. Pool liquidity expresses the USD value of assets in that particular pool. A maximum-supply FDV can't be calculated accurately when no fixed maximum supply exists.
Where can I enter a custom range for a crypto filter?
Custom ranges belong in the filter's editing dialog when that filter offers Manual setup. Some filters support editable inputs; others provide preset choices only. The availability of a manual control is specific to the chosen metric, so a configurable volume condition doesn't establish that every other crypto filter accepts the same operators or ranges.
Will enabling autosave for CEX screens also save my Crypto Coins and DEX screens?
Autosave must be enabled separately for each supported built-in screener type. Enabling it for a CEX custom screen doesn't enable it for Crypto Coins or DEX screens. The setting applies to custom screens rather than popular presets, and Pine Screener is excluded from this autosave feature. Each screener's screen menu contains its own toggle.
When should I report a missing crypto pair as a screener problem?
A support ticket is useful when a covered crypto pair still fails to appear despite matching the screen's conditions. Include the exact symbol, selected screener, active filters and the time when you expected the match. An empty table alone doesn't establish a data fault: conflicting conditions or a watchlist containing incompatible symbol types can explain it.