The price levels the market actually reacts to.
CoinBeacon marks the floor pivots, Fibonacci retracements, swing highs and lows, round numbers, and the prior all-time high or low near a coin — each labeled support or resistance, with exactly how far the price sits from it.
- Live board
- Binance spot · 4h
- Coins on this board
- 19
- Levels drawn, all symbols
- 12,762
- Level types
- Pivots · Fibs · Swings
- Plus
- Round #s · ATH/ATL
- Each level
- S/R + distance %
Every level, labeled support or resistance.
Open a coin and CoinBeacon lays out the levels stacked around the live price — resistance overhead, support below. No drawing tools, no guesswork about which retracement matters: the ladder is already built from the coin's own candles.
- Floor pivots. The classic P, R1–R3 and S1–S3, projected from the last closed candle's high, low and close.
- Fibonacci retracements. 0.236, 0.382, 0.5, 0.618 and 0.786 drawn across the latest confirmed swing high and low.
- Round numbers. The psychological levels traders cluster orders on — scaled to the coin's magnitude, from cents to five figures.
- Prior ATH / ATL. Among crypto's strongest levels — marked whenever price is trading within roughly 15% of the all-time high or low.
BNB/FDUSD · Binance spot
top-ranked coin · 10 nearest levels · 4h
Resistance above, support below — labeled by position, not by name
Sorted by how close you are.
A level only matters when price is near it. CoinBeacon measures the signed distance from the live price to every level and sorts nearest-first, so the handful of lines actually in play sit at the top — and each one's role is read from where price is, not from a textbook name. The panel beside this one runs that ranking across the board: one line per coin, the coin closest to a test first.
- Signed distance. Every level shows the exact percentage from the current price — positive above, negative below.
- Nearest-first. The list ranks by absolute distance, so the levels price is about to test are the ones you see first.
- Role by position. A pivot R1 that price has traded above is now support. Levels are classified by where price sits, not their label.
- Swing highs & lows. The recent confirmed extremes are first-class levels of their own — the raw prices the last impulse turned at.
Closest to a test
4 of 19 coins · 4h
One line per coin — the closest to being tested sits at the top
Every kind of level, one list.
Every level feeds the same ladder — and the same reasons behind a Smart Setup. A break of one on volume is a confirmation the scanner reads.
- 01Floor pivots— P, R1–R3 and S1–S3 from the last closed candlepivot
- 02Fibonacci— 0.236, 0.382, 0.5, 0.618, 0.786 across the latest swingfib
- 03Swing highs & lows— the recent confirmed extremes, as raw levelsswing
- 04Round numbers— psychological levels on a magnitude-scaled gridround
- 05Prior ATH— the all-time high, marked when price is within ~15%ath
- 06Prior ATL— the all-time low, marked when price is within ~15%atl
Inside the app
Key levels that matter.
The detector watches the price against every level it has drawn and floats the nearest one to the top of each coin. This is the real screen on the real feed — one row per coin, the line price is about to test. The count beside it is every coin this 4h Binance spot read ranks.
Detectors
Key Levels
Each coin’s nearest level — Binance spot, 4h candles.
Every level signed against the price it was measured at — resistance above spot, support below
The in-app detector carries this same feed uncapped — every coin with a level in play, its full ladder on the coin page, and a bell on any line.
No drawing tools required
How to find support and resistance on a crypto chart without drawing a line.
- 01Open the coin in the levels detectorPick any Binance spot or futures pair. The ladder is already built from that coin's own candles — pivots, Fibonacci retracements, swing highs and lows, round numbers and the prior ATH or ATL when price is near one.
- 02Read the ladder around the live priceResistance stacks overhead, support sits below, and the live price is marked between them. Each line carries its own price and a signed distance in percent, so you can see how much room is left before the next test.
- 03Start with the levels nearest priceThe list ranks by absolute distance, so the lines actually in play are at the top. On the cross-coin board each coin shows its single nearest level, and every level carries the kind it came from — pivot, fib, swing, round number or a prior ATH/ATL.
- 04Turn the level into an alertCopy the number into a price alert, above or below, and it is watched around the clock on CoinBeacon's servers — Telegram, Discord, email or a webhook the moment price trades through. No chart tab left open overnight.
What traders do with them
Support bounces, resistance breaks, and the round number above.
Crypto support and resistance levels for entries and exits
The ladder gives you the numbers; you still choose where to act. Read the nearest support, then park a price alert just above it and let the retest come to you. The same works overhead: an alert a fraction past resistance turns a breakout into a message instead of a missed candle.
Pivot points and Fibonacci retracements, already drawn
Two traders draw the same retracement three different ways. Here the pivots come off the last closed candle and the fibs off the latest confirmed swing, so the levels are reproducible rather than personal. For the diagonal half of the job — rising support, falling resistance — auto-drawn trendlines cover the lines that move.
Round numbers and the prior all-time high
Orders cluster at round numbers, and an old all-time high is among crypto's heaviest ceilings — which is why it joins the ladder once price is within roughly 15% of it. To see how far a coin still sits below its peak, and what multiple a full round-trip would take, that is what the ATH/ATL board ranks.
Telling a real level break from a fakeout
A level tagged and rejected means the opposite of a level closed through on heavy participation. Read the break alongside volume analysis, where a close through a key level on a volume spike is flagged as a confirmed break — the filter that separates the move from the trap.
Key levels — common questions
- How do I find support and resistance levels in crypto?
- Open a coin in CoinBeacon's key-levels detector and the ladder is already built from that coin's own candles — no drawing tools involved. Resistance is stacked above the live price, support below, and each line shows its own price plus the signed distance from where the coin is trading. The list is sorted nearest-first, so the levels price is about to test sit at the top.
- Which price levels does CoinBeacon mark on a coin?
- Five kinds of level: classic floor pivots (P, R1–R3, S1–S3), Fibonacci retracements (0.236 to 0.786), the recent swing highs and lows, round-number psychological levels, and the prior all-time high or low when price is near it. Levels are built from Binance spot and futures candles.
- How does CoinBeacon decide if a level is support or resistance?
- By where the level sits relative to the live price, not by its textbook label. Anything above price is resistance, anything below is support — so a pivot R1 that price has traded above flips to support. Every level carries a signed distance in percent, and the list is sorted nearest-first.
- How are the pivot points and Fibonacci levels calculated?
- Floor pivots — P, R1–R3 and S1–S3 — are projected from the last closed candle's high, low and close, so the set stays put until the next candle closes rather than shifting under you mid-bar. The Fibonacci retracements are the standard 0.236, 0.382, 0.5, 0.618 and 0.786, drawn across the latest confirmed swing high and low, so they re-anchor as the swing does instead of hanging off an old move.
- Why doesn't every coin show a prior all-time high level?
- Because the ATH and ATL are only marked when price is trading within roughly 15% of them. A coin sitting 80% below its all-time high has no business treating that number as nearby resistance, so the level is left off the ladder until price climbs back into range. The full drawdown picture lives on the ATH/ATL board instead.
- Can I get an alert when price reaches a key level?
- Yes — read the level off the ladder and set a price alert at that number, above or below. From then on CoinBeacon watches it around the clock on its own servers and messages you on the cross via email, Telegram, Discord or a webhook, with a per-alert cooldown so a candle wobbling around the line pings you once. There is no chart tab to keep open.
- Which exchange's data are the levels built from?
- Binance spot and futures. Pivots, retracements and swings are all derived from one venue's candles, so every level sits exactly where you'd read it on the Binance chart you trade — there is no cross-venue averaging to reconcile. Any Binance-listed pair, spot or futures, can carry a ladder.
- Are key levels free to use?
- Yes. The free plan includes every CoinBeacon feature: the key-levels detector, charts, the scanner, and up to 5 active alerts with 10 notifications per day. Sign in with Google to start — no credit card and no exchange API keys.
More ways to watch the market
All features →- 01Price alerts— When a coin hits a price you set
- 02Percentage moves— A big jump or drop within a time window
- 03Momentum alerts— Every time a coin swings by your amount
- 04Pump & dump alerts— The instant a coin pumps or dumps abnormally fast
- 05Wick detection— Spikes that get rejected and snap back
- 06Volume spikes— When trading suddenly jumps
Set your first alert in under a minute.
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