Crypto rates on one page: 50 coins, one-minute refresh and how to read them in manats

Prayk's Crypto page shows the current rates of the crypto market in one table: 50 cryptocurrencies per page sorted by market cap, the dollar price, 24-hour and 7-day change, market cap, volume and a 7-day mini chart. The page sells and buys nothing — it is for reference only: for people who think of a listing price in dollars, for buyers and sellers who count a sum in crypto, and for anyone who simply wants a quick answer to "what is Bitcoin worth right now". This is a practical guide: what the page shows, how fast it refreshes, how to read it in manats and how to compare it with listing prices.

We mentioned the page briefly in September in the everyday tools story; here we describe in detail how it works as of October 2026. Entry: the "Crypto" link in the site header menu and in the "Useful" column of the footer, address prayk.com/en/crypto. No registration required, free of charge.

What is on the page

At the top, four cards: the current dollar price of Bitcoin and Ethereum, next to them the value of 1 dollar in manats at the Central Bank rate (1.70 as of 6 October) and the price of 1 gram of gold in manats (about 225 manats as of 6 October). The last two are not crypto, but having them on the same screen makes the arithmetic easy: you multiply the dollar price by the rate in front of you. These two cards refresh once an hour — the official rate changes once a day anyway.

In the main table every row is one cryptocurrency:

No. — global rank by market cap;
Name and short code (BTC, ETH, USDT…); the six coins most used in Azerbaijan — Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether, XRP, BNB and USD Coin — carry a "Popular" badge;
Price — in dollars; for very cheap coins 4 or 8 decimals are shown so the zeros do not get lost;
24h and 7d — change in percent, gains green, losses red;
Market cap and Volume (24h) — abbreviated to billions and millions;
7 days — a small line chart at the end of the row.

The search box above the table filters the 50 rows of the open page by name or code; the "Popular in Azerbaijan" buttons (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether, BNB) take you straight to that row and highlight it for a moment. The pagination below opens ranks 51–100, 101–150 and further down. If the source is temporarily unavailable, an error message and a "Retry" button appear instead of the table — no stale or made-up figures are shown.

How fast it refreshes and where the chart is

Table data is kept for no more than 1 minute — when you reload the page you see figures at most a minute old. If you keep the page open, press "Auto-refresh": the table is requested again every 30 seconds and nothing needs to be done by hand. This is not an exchange terminal — it is not for watching second-by-second swings but for knowing the current level.

Clicking a row opens the coin's own page, for example Bitcoin. There the price chart comes in five ranges: 1 day, 7 days, 30 days, 90 days, 1 year. Below the chart are two cards: "Price statistics" (market cap, 24-hour volume, 24-hour high and low, change over 1 hour, 7 days and 30 days) and "Supply information" (circulating, total and max supply, a circulating-ratio bar). Auto-refresh here is also 30 seconds; the coin page itself is cached for up to 2 minutes, the 1-day chart for up to 1 minute, the 7-day chart for up to 2 minutes and longer ranges for up to 5 minutes. If you type a name that does not exist, the page answers "not found" — it shows no invented figures.

How to read it in manats

The prices in the table are in dollars. There are two ways to convert them to manats. The first is the "1 USD" card at the top: the Central Bank rate is 1.70, so multiplying the dollar price by 1.7 is enough. The second, when you need an exact amount, is the USD → AZN converter: type the number and the result is calculated at the Central Bank rate for that day. The table of all official rates is on the Currency page. Keep in mind: this is a calculation at the official rate; the real buy or sell price at an exchange office or on an exchange may differ — we do not show it.

How to compare with listing prices

As of 6 October Prayk has over 676,000 active listings, and each one has its own currency — a seller can set the price in manats or in dollars. The most common scenario: the seller names a price in dollars while the buyer keeps funds in crypto and asks "how much is this in BTC". The sequence is simple: open the listing, take the price in dollars (the price currency switcher in the header shows every listing in USD), then divide it by the dollar price on the crypto page. For example, you divide the dollar price of a car or flat listing by Bitcoin's current dollar price — the result is the BTC equivalent at that moment. A minute later the figure may change, so do the sum at the moment of agreement, with "Auto-refresh" switched on.

Three things said plainly. Prayk does not sell or buy cryptocurrency and does not accept payment in crypto — the page only shows the rate. How buyer and seller settle between themselves is their own agreement; we give neither advice nor forecasts. The listing price is agreed in the listing's own currency — manats or dollars — and crypto serves only as a reference for your own calculation.

All the everyday rate tools are in one place: Currency, the converter and Crypto; the other guides are in the news section.