The grouping is where the value sits: analysis-technical returns five indicators in a single response, and market-analysis returns the per-exchange breakdown that normally means a second source. Everything here is read-only — no orders, no portfolio, no alerts — so it belongs beside an analysis workflow rather than a trading one. The split addressing is the one thing to keep straight: symbols for assets, slugs for fiat rates, exchangeIds for venues.
A server over CoinCap market data, 13 tools spanning spot prices, historical series, technical indicators, exchange breakdowns and global market totals.
- price-get returns price, 24-hour change, trading volume and market cap for a symbol or name, and price-convert turns an amount into USD, EUR, JPY or another fiat at the live rate
- analysis-technical returns SMA, EMA, RSI, MACD and VWAP together, so momentum and trend questions are one call rather than a sequence
- analysis-historical returns a series over a timeframe you set with period high and low, change percentage and volatility, and analysis-candlestick returns OHLCV for the same window
- market-analysis breaks one coin down by venue — the top 5 exchanges by volume, the price at each and the volume distribution percentages
- Discovery and ranking: assets-top by market cap, assets-search by name, symbol or partial match, assets-info for supply, max supply, VWAP and rank, assets-compare for 2-5 coins at once
- Market-wide context from market-global: total market capitalisation, 24-hour volume, Bitcoin dominance and the number of active cryptocurrencies, with market-exchanges and market-rates covering venues and fiat rates
COINCAP_API_KEY. Addressing differs by tool: price-get, analysis-technical and assets-info take a symbol, market-rates takes a slug such as 'euro' or 'bitcoin', and market-exchanges takes an exchangeId such as 'binance'. MIT licensed.
One command plus a key — npx -y mcp-crypto-price, then supply credentials