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Bitcoin Cycle Indicators

Price-based Bitcoin cycle indicators computed from daily closing prices, with today's value of each and what it has signalled in past market cycles. Open an indicator for its full history chart, past signals and a CSV of the data.

Bitcoin is at $83,058 on 28 Sep 2026 (the UTC day's close so far). Pi Cycle Top: No cross: 125.9% apart. 200-week MA heatmap: 1.26× the 200-week MA. Mayer Multiple: Between 1.0 and 2.4.

Source: Binance spot BTCUSDT daily closes (UTC), from 17 Aug 2017As of 11:45 UTC

Today's readings

BTC $83,058 · 28 Sep 2026
IndicatorTodaySignalWhat it shows
Pi Cycle Top indicator0.443No cross: 125.9% apart111-day MA crossing above 2× the 350-day MA; past crosses came within days of cycle tops.
200-week moving average heatmap$65,8041.26× the 200-week MAPrice vs its 200-week average, coloured by how fast that average rises each month.
Mayer Multiple1.17Between 1.0 and 2.4Price ÷ 200-day MA; above 2.4 was overheated, below 0.8 came near bottoms.

Not financial advice: these pages describe what each indicator showed in past cycles and predict nothing.

Bitcoin cycle indicators FAQ

What are Bitcoin cycle indicators?

Charts that compare the Bitcoin price with its own long-term moving averages to show where the market sits in its roughly four-year cycle. They use only daily closing prices, so anyone can check them.

Which indicator is most reliable?

None has a long track record: Bitcoin has had only a few full cycles, and each indicator was designed after some of them. Reading several together gives more context than any one alone.

Where does the price data come from?

Daily closing prices (00:00 UTC) of Bitcoin from exchange public APIs: Binance spot BTCUSDT from 17 Aug 2017. Moving averages start once enough days of history have passed. The data refreshes every few hours, and today's close is the latest price so far. Each chart's data is free to download as CSV.

Is this a buy or sell signal?

No. These indicators describe how the price moved against its own averages in past cycles, and Bitcoin has had only a handful of cycles, so any pattern rests on very few examples. Nothing here is financial advice.