Market Capitalisation
Market capitalisation relates the coin price to circulating supply. It is a valuation measure, rather than the amount of cash invested or available for withdrawal.
Check the current Solana (SOL) price, its 24-hour movement and the historical chart. Compare the value in popular fiat currencies, then use market capitalisation, trading volume and supply to put the price in context.
Read the latest SOL price with its named market source and observation time. The percentage change and trading range describe the recent market window rather than a forecast for the next day.
Source: CoinGecko aggregated market data · Updated 30 Oct 2026, 12:25 UTC
The last price records a trade on the named venue. The rolling 24-hour change compares it with a baseline from that window, while the high and low follow trades within the same period.
Compare the value of one SOL in currencies used for everyday budgets and portfolio reporting. Read each currency's name and code so values in different units are not mistaken for the same amount.
Market data is temporarily unavailable. Please check back shortly.
The table converts the same USD market reference using dated foreign-exchange rates. The crypto observation and currency-rate date are shown separately because their update schedules can differ.
Select a short period to inspect recent volatility or a longer period to compare broader movement. Keep the quote currency and market source consistent when comparing two dates.
SOL price decreased from 100.37 USD on 29 Oct 2026, 12:30 UTC to 96.54 USD on 30 Oct 2026, 12:25 UTC.
24H change: -3.82%
Chart data is temporarily unavailable. Please check back shortly.
Chart data is temporarily unavailable. Please check back shortly.
Chart data is temporarily unavailable. Please check back shortly.
Chart data is temporarily unavailable. Please check back shortly.
The line follows sampled prices, so it does not contain every trade within an interval. Gaps identify unavailable observations, and an unfinished interval can change before its closing value is recorded.
Compare completed periods to see how the price changed between defined dates. Each return needs a starting value, an ending value and the timestamps used for that comparison.
| Period | Start date | Start price | End date | End price | Return |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7D | Unavailable for this period | ||||
| 30D | Unavailable for this period | ||||
| 90D | Unavailable for this period | ||||
| 1Y | Unavailable for this period | ||||
Source: CoinGecko aggregated market data · Updated 30 Oct 2026, 12:27 UTC
For a starting price A and ending price B, the percentage return is (B / A − 1) × 100. Check the actual boundaries in the table when the exact requested date is unavailable.
These figures show the size of the market alongside the price of an individual coin. Use the named market-data source and update time when comparing the figures with another provider.
Source: CoinGecko aggregated market data · Updated 30 Oct 2026, 12:25 UTC
Market capitalisation relates the coin price to circulating supply. It is a valuation measure, rather than the amount of cash invested or available for withdrawal.
The 24-hour volume describes trading activity covered by the stated dataset. An aggregated market total is different from volume reported by a single exchange.
Circulating supply and total supply describe different parts of the coin inventory. Check the provider's definitions when comparing them, because not every issued coin is treated as currently circulating.
Compare the price with the historical extremes reported by the stated market-data provider. Their dates and quote currency matter because a USD record can differ from a record measured in another currency.
Source: CoinGecko aggregated market data · Updated 30 Oct 2026, 12:25 UTC
An all-time record covers that provider's available trading history. It is different from the highest or lowest sampled point in the chart period selected above.
Markets have different trading activity, liquidity and update times. An aggregated reference can also differ from the last trade recorded on a particular venue.
Check the following when two displays disagree:
A small difference does not by itself establish that one display is wrong. Compare like-for-like observations before drawing a conclusion.
An exchange quote shows what your selected amount could receive after its applicable conversion charges. A market observation supplies context, while the form provides the terms for the payment you actually make.
If you want SOL, compare exchanging ETH for SOL or getting SOL with USDT. If you want a different holding, review converting SOL into USDC or receiving Bitcoin for SOL.
For possible future outcomes, read the Solana price forecast for 2027 and 2030. Its dated scenarios address future assumptions rather than observed market history.
These answers clarify currency conversions, historical coverage and the use of displayed prices. Read the source and timing labels for the figure you intend to compare.
Divide the budget by the displayed USD price for a market-only calculation. The receiving amount for a real purchase or swap can differ because of its charges and quoted terms.
The table translates a shared USD reference using currency exchange rates. It does not establish that a direct SOL market or payment method is available for every listed fiat currency.
A rolling window starts relative to the observation time, while a calendar-day change begins at that day's defined boundary. The two calculations can use different starting prices.
The source may lack enough observations to cover that window or its starting boundary. Missing data should remain unavailable rather than be filled with zero or an invented price.
Historical prices describe market observations that have already happened. A future estimate needs separate assumptions and cannot be established by extending the last chart movement.