Is price at demand, or supply?
A market-cycle gauge for halal cryptocurrencies. It blends range position, trend stretch, momentum, cycle discount and volume pressure into one score — from 0 (deep demand, where long-term accumulation has historically concentrated) to 100 (deep supply, historically overheated). Built on the same supply-and-demand method we teach. Updates daily. Bitcoin is free for everyone; a paid plan runs it on any screened coin.

Price is in the upper part of its historical range — a supply-leaning area where rallies have historically met selling.
Over the last year, 41% of the time was spent in the demand zone and 15% in the supply zone.
Run it on any coin
Paid plansThe top halal coins




How the index works
Five measurable signals, each answering the same question from a different angle: is price trading where buyers have historically stepped in, or where sellers have? The weighted blend becomes one score from 0 to 100.
Where price sits between its 90-day and 1-year low and high. Near the lows is historical demand territory; near the highs is supply.
How far price has stretched above or below its 200-day moving average. Far below is discounted; far above is overheated.
Daily RSI(14). Deeply oversold momentum usually appears in demand zones, overbought momentum in supply zones.
How far price trades below its all-time high. Deep drawdowns are where long-term accumulation has historically happened.
The share of the last 30 days' volume that traded on up days — a rough read on whether buyers or sellers are in control.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Supply & Demand Index?+
It is a 0–100 gauge of where a coin's price sits within its own history. A low score means price is in a demand zone — the discounted end of its range, where long-term accumulation has historically concentrated. A high score means price is in a supply zone — historically overheated levels where rallies tend to meet selling. It blends five measurable signals: range position, distance from the 200-day average, RSI momentum, drawdown from the all-time high, and volume pressure.
How is this different from the Fear & Greed Index?+
The Fear & Greed Index measures crowd sentiment — social media, surveys, volatility. The Supply & Demand Index ignores sentiment entirely and measures price structure: where price actually sits relative to its own range, trend and momentum. It is the same supply-and-demand lens we teach in our courses, turned into a live number.
Does a low score mean I should buy?+
No. The index is an educational tool, not a signal service and not financial advice. A low score only says price is in territory where long-term accumulation has historically happened — it cannot predict what happens next. Always do your own research and consult a qualified advisor before making any investment decision.
Which coins can I see?+
Bitcoin's full gauge is free for everyone, with no account needed. Paid plans run it on every other halal-rated coin in the ShariaQuant screener, through a search box that points the index at any one of them. ShariaQuant Plus covers 10 coins you pick each month, and removing one does not free the pick; ShariaQuant Pro covers every coin and lets you add and remove as often as you like. Each coin's Shariah verdict, and the full evidence behind it, is on its report page either way.
How often does the index update?+
The 1-year, 90-day and 30-day readings are recomputed once a day, because they are built from daily candles that only close once a day. The 4-hour reading refreshes through the day as new 4-hour candles close. Prices come from Bitstamp for the assets it lists, and from CoinGecko for the rest.

