- Volume
- $0
- Buys
- 0
- Sells
- 0
GOAT price and
live Solana market data.
Live, read-only intelligence for Goatseus Maximus. Price comes from the deepest-liquidity GOAT pool; aggregate activity spans all liquid pools discovered by the feed.

GOAT price history
GOAT trading activity by timeframe
- Volume
- $0
- Buys
- 0
- Sells
- 0
- Volume
- $0
- Buys
- 0
- Sells
- 0
- Volume
- $506.50K
- Buys
- 32
- Sells
- 38
Top GOAT liquidity pools
GOAT historical and holder baseline
7-day range
$0.01254–$0.0179222.94% return across 169 recorded observations.
30-day range
$0.01204–$0.01502-5.36% return across 420 recorded observations.
One-year observed range
$0.01216–$0.11323-86.75% return. This is not the asset's lifetime range.
Largest-holder observation
Top 10: 52.86%Across 20 observed owners. Recorded .
Historical ranges come from CoinGecko. Holder shares come from the largest token accounts returned by a public Solana RPC and require classification; an exchange, pool, program, or custodian can represent many beneficial holders.
DEX pools and exchange coverage
The table above is a live decentralized-market view, not a claim to cover every centralized venue. For broader exchange discovery, compare the same timestamp across CoinGecko Markets and CoinMarketCap Markets.
Centralized-exchange volume, spread, and order-book depth use different methods from public Solana pools. GOAT.CX does not merge those figures into the DEX aggregate or present affiliate rankings as market quality.
Turn GOAT market data into informed questions
Read GOAT price history
Place the live observation inside the launch, peak, drawdown, and market-event chronology.
Understand GOAT liquidity pools
Learn why executable price depends on reserves, route, order size, and price impact.
Compare market cap and FDV
Separate valuation formulas from cash invested, available liquidity, and realizable exit value.
Read volume and volatility
Use trade count, direction, timeframe, and pool coverage instead of treating volume as a forecast.
Why quoted GOAT prices differ between sites
Two trackers can show different GOAT prices at the same moment without either being wrong. Each is answering a slightly different question.
Different pools. GOAT trades in several Solana pools with different reserves. A tracker reading the deepest pool and one reading a thinner pool will report different last-trade prices, and the gap widens when activity is low.
Different quote assets. A GOAT/SOL pool prices GOAT in SOL. Converting that to USD requires a SOL/USD reference, so two sites using different SOL references produce slightly different USD figures.
Different update times. A price is a record of the most recent trade a feed observed. Feeds poll on different intervals and cache differently, so a quiet minute can leave two sites several minutes apart.
Different coverage. Some aggregators include centralized-venue trades; a decentralized-pool view does not. The wider the coverage, the more the averaging method matters.
What moves the GOAT price
Attention, not earnings
GOAT has no revenue, no fee flow, and no contractual claim on anything. Demand comes from narrative attention—Truth Terminal activity, the AI-agent cycle, and social reach—so the asset reprices on interest rather than on results.
Liquidity depth
Thin reserves make the same order move the price further. When liquidity drains, both rallies and drawdowns become sharper, which is why depth deserves as much attention as the price itself. How pool depth sets your real price
Concentration
When a small number of addresses hold a large share of supply, one decision can dominate a session. Those addresses must be classified before the number means anything. Reading holder distribution
Broader risk appetite
Solana memecoins tend to move with the wider crypto cycle. A GOAT drawdown often reflects market-wide de-risking rather than anything specific to the token. Bitcoin and GOAT compared
These are structural observations about how the market forms a price, not predictions. Nothing on this page forecasts a future value, and past ranges do not establish a floor. Review the GOAT risk checklist before acting on any figure shown here.
How GOAT market data is calculated.
Spot and activity: DexScreener’s public token-pairs feed. Current price and short-range changes use the deepest-liquidity GOAT pool. Aggregate liquidity, volume and trades sum the liquid GOAT pools returned by the feed.
History: CoinGecko’s USD market-chart series. GOAT.CX downsamples observations for rendering but does not invent, smooth, or interpolate prices. The public feed’s verified maximum is 365 days, shown as “1Y MAX.”
Resilience: Short-lived server caches reduce upstream load. If a refresh fails, the last verified result is labeled delayed; if no verified result exists, the widget says unavailable.