Celebrity Coin Tracker (Live)
Every coin with a tie to a celebrity, launched, pushed, disowned or dead, measured from its all-time high to today, and what $1,000 at the top is worth now.
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Each bar is one coin, from its all-time high to today. Red means down 99% or more, orange 90% to 99%, and the dark bars are dead. Filter by how the celebrity is tied to the coin, or switch views to see what $1,000 spent at the peak is worth now.
Tap a column heading to sort the table.
Every coin with a tie to a celebrity is listed, and the Tie column says exactly what that tie is. Launched means the celebrity launched it. Promoted, paid promotion, endorsed the company and ambassador mean they pushed it or the company behind it. Claimed, unconfirmed, disowned and named after are the weak ties, shown so you can see the whole field. Dead means it no longer trades anywhere and counts as -100%. Nothing here claims wrongdoing by any person beyond the settlements and lawsuits on the public record. Prices update daily. Not investment advice.
The full study, with how fast each coin fell, how Bitcoin did over the same months and the paid promotions on the record, is in The Celebrity Coin Graveyard.
A celebrity coin is a crypto token launched by a famous person, or pushed to their followers in posts and interviews. The pitch is always the same. A big name, a fast chart, and the feeling that you are early. This tracker follows every one we have verified, from its all-time high to today, so you can see how that story usually ends.
The pattern repeats with very few exceptions. Most of these coins hit their highest price within days of launching, while the attention was at its peak. Then the selling started and never really stopped. On several of them a large share of the supply sat with the team or early insiders from day one, and the people who bought first could sell into the excitement. Everyone who bought the headline paid for it.
Read the tracker as a warning, not a list of bargains. A coin that is down 99% can still fall another 99%. A coin that bounces is not a coin that has come back. The useful question before the next celebrity launch is not how high it can go. It is who already owns it, and who they are selling to.
Every coin with a tie to a celebrity is on the list, from the ones they launched themselves to the copycats that only borrowed a famous name and made news for it, and the Tie column says which is which. Coins that no longer trade anywhere are marked dead and count as a total loss. The peak is the all-time high recorded by CoinMarketCap, CoinGecko or the coin's main trading pool. Prices refresh every day, and new coins are added as they launch.
The charts are public. The read is the edge.
These indicators are free for everyone. Inside the community you get the daily desk note that ties them together, alerts when price enters a cycle window, and the Satoshi Clock running on your own charts.
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