RSI Heatmap
14-period RSI for the top futures coins across timeframes.
| Coin | 15m | 1h | 4h | 1d | Price |
|---|
How to use the RSI heatmap
RSI compares recent gains with recent losses on a 0 to 100 scale. Readings above 70 are conventionally called overbought and below 30 oversold. The heatmap shows 14-period RSI for the top futures coins at once, so you can see whether a move is isolated or market-wide.
Check several timeframes. When 15m, 1h and 4h all show extreme readings, the move has momentum across horizons. When only the 15m is extreme, it is often a short-lived spike. The table view compares timeframes side by side.
In strong trends RSI can stay above 70 or below 30 for a long time, so treat extremes as a prompt to look at structure, volume and liquidations, not as an automatic reversal signal.
What is a normal RSI range?
Most of the time RSI sits between 40 and 60. Persistent readings above 50 point to bullish momentum and below 50 to bearish momentum.
Why does RSI differ from other sites?
RSI depends on the timeframe, the number of candles and the exchange. TraderMap uses Wilder's 14-period RSI on Binance futures closes.
About the RSI heatmap
Reading it: RSI measures the speed of recent price changes on a 0-100 scale. Above 70 is commonly read as overbought, below 30 as oversold. In strong trends RSI can stay extreme for a long time, so use it together with trend and volume. Candles come from Binance Futures (Bybit as fallback) and RSI is calculated in your browser.