The price a coin would trade at if it reached another asset's market cap. More usefully, the multiple of today's price that would take.
The maths is deliberately simple. Take the target asset's market cap, divide by the circulating supply of the coin you picked, and that is the price it would need to reach. Both caps refresh every couple of minutes.
What it is good for is scale. People say "X at Bitcoin's market cap" constantly without working out that it means a four-figure multiple and a supply-adjusted price nobody would defend out loud. Seeing the multiple usually ends the argument.
What it is not is a forecast. The arithmetic implies nothing about a coin reaching that cap. It answers what that would take, not whether it will happen.
The target asset's market cap divided by the circulating supply of the coin you picked. That gives the price per coin needed to reach it.
No. It is arithmetic on two current numbers, and it says nothing about whether a coin will get there. Not advice.
It runs the comparison from each coin's record high instead of its current price, so you see the multiple required from the top instead of from today.
Yes. Cap Of is on every plan including the free one. It is not part of any paid tier.
Each of these is a page: the implied price, the multiple it would take, and what the figure leaves out. The set covers the forty largest coins in both directions.