Bitcoin BTC NEAR Protocol NEAR

Bitcoin vs NEAR Protocol

Last 7 days, both indexed to zero

BTC ▲5.22% NEAR ▲48.98%

Each line starts at zero seven days ago and shows the percentage move since, so the two are on the same scale regardless of what one coin costs. Seven days is a week, not a trend.

  BTC NEAR
Price A higher price per coin is not a bigger asset — it is the same value cut into fewer pieces. $81,233.00 $3.75
Market cap Price multiplied by circulating supply. The closest thing to "how big is this". $1.63T (larger) $4.91B
Rank by market cap #1 (larger) #22
Change, 24h ▲6.58% ▲24.29%
Change, 7 days ▲5.00% ▲52.10%
24h volume How much actually changed hands. Thin volume against a large market cap means the price is easier to move than the cap suggests. $44.43B (larger) $2.04B
Daily turnover Volume as a share of market cap — how much of the asset trades in a day. 2.72% 41.65% (larger)
Circulating supply 20,086,206 BTC 1,306,677,521 NEAR (larger)
Supply cap A hard cap and an uncapped supply are different designs, not a better and a worse one — what matters is whether issuance is predictable. 21,000,000 max No fixed cap
Below all-time high How far each sits under its own record price. It says where the price has been, not where it is going. ▼35.57% ▼81.65%
All-time high $126,080.00 Oct 2025 $20.44 Jan 2022

A highlighted figure is simply the larger of the two. It is marked on size, liquidity and supply — where bigger is a fact — and deliberately not on price or on percentage change, where "bigger" would be us implying a winner.

What each one is

Bitcoin

Bitcoin is a decentralised digital currency launched in 2009 by a person or group writing under the name Satoshi Nakamoto. It runs on a public network of computers that agree on a shared ledger, so a payment can settle without a bank, a payment processor, or a government sitting in the middle.

Read the full Bitcoin page →

NEAR Protocol

NEAR Protocol is a proof-of-stake blockchain launched in 2020, founded by Illia Polosukhin and Alexander Skidanov — the former a machine-learning researcher who worked on the paper that introduced the transformer architecture. It was built around a single goal: make blockchain applications feel like ordinary web applications.

Read the full NEAR Protocol page →

Where each one lives

Bitcoin

Native asset. BTC has no token contract — it is the asset of its own chain, not a token issued on someone else's.

NEAR Protocol

Native asset. NEAR has no token contract — it is the asset of its own chain, not a token issued on someone else's.

Whichever you hold, holding it yourself is the same problem

Both of these can sit on an exchange, and on an exchange neither of them is yours in the way people assume. If you decide to hold either one properly, this is the category that does it — devices that keep the keys off any internet-connected machine.

All hardware wallets we list →  Some listings earn us a commission. That buys position on a list and nothing else — our rules, in writing.

We are not going to tell you which of these to buy.

We do not know your position, your timeframe or your tolerance for losing money, and any page that claims to answer this question without knowing those things is selling something. What we can do is make sure the facts above are current and that nothing on this page was paid for. Both of these assets can fall a long way.

Other comparisons

Figures for Bitcoin and NEAR Protocol synced 4m ago from CoinGecko and shown in USD. This page is market information and education, not financial advice, and nothing on it is a recommendation to buy or sell BTC or NEAR. Both can lose value.

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