Guide
Reading price ranges
What a price range means on a reading page
A price range is the span between the lowest and highest price a market has traded at during a selected period. The reading page shows this range as a visual band, not as a trading signal. It lets you see where price has been accepted and where it has been rejected without opening a separate chart. The range does not predict where price will go next. It only records what has already happened. A narrow range means price stayed close to one level during the period. A wide range means price moved across a larger area. Both are facts about the past, not promises about the future.How the range is built from price data
The range has two boundaries. The upper boundary is the highest traded price in the selected period. The lower boundary is the lowest traded price in the same period. Everything between them is the range. The reading page draws this as a horizontal band. When the current price sits near the top of the band, price is close to the highest level of the period. When it sits near the bottom, price is close to the lowest level. When it sits in the middle, price is between the two extremes. The period itself can change. A range for one hour is not the same as a range for one day or one week. The same market can show a narrow range on a short period and a wide range on a longer one. The page reflects the period you select.Reading ranges without adding your own numbers
The page does not require you to calculate anything. The range is displayed directly from market data. You do not need to subtract the low from the high, divide by the middle, or work out a percentage. The visual band already contains the answer. If you need a specific numerical result, use the calculator on the site. It performs the arithmetic with checked code. The text here explains what the range means, not how to compute it by hand. Any number you calculate yourself cannot be verified against the page, so the page does not ask you to do that.What the range does not tell you
A price range does not show volume. Two markets can have the same range with very different amounts of trading inside it. A range also does not show the order in which prices were reached. Price may have touched the high first and the low later, or the reverse. The band shows only the two extremes and the area between them. A range is not a target. The fact that price traded between two levels in the past does not mean it will stay between them in the future. Price can leave any range at any time. The range only describes the period that has already closed.Platform context for Netherlands readers
The reading page is part of Dexsport. The platform supports 85+ coins across 20+ blockchains. Entry is anonymous via Web3 wallets, with no KYC requirement. Dexapp LTD operates under an Anjouan licence. These facts describe the platform, not the price range itself. They matter if you are deciding whether the reading page is available to you and under what conditions. The range display works the same way regardless of which supported coin you are viewing.Whatever you decide here, deposit only what you can afford to lose and check the withdrawal rules before you fund an account.
Trading conditions