Converts both ways
Type in either field and the other one updates. Decimal commas and points both work, so 0,5 and 0.5 mean the same thing. One click copies the result.
v2 · macOS · Windows · Linux
Crypto Calculator lives in your menu bar or system tray. You get a live price, a 7-day trend and a converter that works both ways for the top 100 coins. No browser tab and no account.
Free and open source · built with Rust
Before
With Crypto Calculator
Glance at ₿ $81,692 in your menu bar. Click it for everything else.
Type in either field and the other one updates. Decimal commas and points both work, so 0,5 and 0.5 mean the same thing. One click copies the result.
Search by name or ticker. ⌘K opens the picker from anywhere in the app.
Prices refresh every minute. If an update fails, the app says so and the tray price gets a ⚠. It won't show an old price as if it were new.
Native Rust and Tauri, with no Electron. There is no account and no tracking. The only server it talks to is CoinGecko.
Builds come from the latest GitHub release.
macOS 11+, Apple Silicon and Intel
On first launch, macOS may block the app because it isn't notarized. Go to System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway.
Windows 10 / 11, x64
SmartScreen may warn about an unknown publisher. Choose More info → Run anyway.
x64 · AppImage, Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora
GNOME needs the AppIndicator extension to show tray icons. Open the app from its tray menu.
Yes. It has no ads, no subscription and no account, and the source is on GitHub.
From CoinGecko's public market data, refreshed every 60 seconds. If CoinGecko rate-limits or can't be reached, the app shows how old its last price is.
No. Your coin and currency choices stay on your computer. The only network requests go to CoinGecko for prices and coin icons.
The builds aren't signed with a paid Apple or Microsoft certificate. The steps under each download get you past the warning. If you'd rather not trust a binary, you can build it from source.
On macOS, add it under System Settings → General → Login Items. On Windows, put a shortcut in shell:startup. On Linux, use your desktop's autostart settings.