Gaming Token Index
A family of three market-cap benchmarks for the gaming sector. GTI-20 and GTI-100 cap the top 20 and top 100; the uncapped Composite holds every eligible token. Each starts at 100 on Jan 1, 2024 and tracks the combined market cap of qualifying gaming tokens.
Gaming Token Index – 20
Historical
- Yesterday
- 11.60 2.04%
- Last week
- 10.49 12.75%
- Last month
- 10.56 12.04%
1-Year
Index level over time
| # | Token | Price | 24h | Market Cap | Weight |
|---|
Heatmap
Understanding the index
Three numbers for the sector
The Gaming Token Index is a family of three benchmarks for the whole Web3 gaming sector. GTI-20 and GTI-100 track the top 20 and top 100 gaming tokens (each capped at 10%); the Composite holds every eligible token, uncapped. All three are set to 100 on Jan 1, 2024. Think of it like the S&P 500 for US stocks: check one figure and you know whether gaming tokens are up or down.
How it's built
Each token's weight tracks its market cap. GTI-20 and GTI-100 cap each weight at 10% so no single coin dominates; the Composite leaves them uncapped. The only entry gate is a real, provider-reported market cap. When a token joins or leaves, including a data-loss drop and its reserve backfill, a divisor resets so the change alone never moves the index. Only price moves do. Each value comes from the token's daily close.
Reading today's number
The index level is the headline number; the 24h change shows its move since the last close. The 1-year high and low frame where today's level sits in its recent range, and the chart's drawdown from the high and annualized volatility show the risk behind it. Switch between GTI-20, GTI-100, and the Composite to read the narrow, broad, and whole-sector views.
What's included
Candidates come from established gaming category tags and must have a real, provider-reported market cap. That single gate decides eligibility. A “metaverse” label alone won't get a token in. General AI, infrastructure, and DePIN tokens stay out, so the index reads as gaming only.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between GTI-20, GTI-100, and the Composite?
They're three views of the same sector. GTI-20 tracks the top 20 gaming tokens by market cap, GTI-100 the top 100. Both cap weights so no single token exceeds 10% of the index. The Composite holds every eligible gaming token and is uncapped, weighting each purely by market cap. All three start at 100 on Jan 1, 2024.
How often does the index update?
Once a day, from each token's closing price. It uses settled daily prices, not intraday ticks.
Which tokens qualify?
A token qualifies on one gate: it must have a real, provider-reported market cap (live price times reported circulating supply). There's no minimum-volume or wash-trading screen. The market-cap data either exists or it doesn't. GTI-20 and GTI-100 then take the top 20 and top 100 by that market cap; the Composite takes them all.
What happens when a provider stops reporting a token's data?
We apply a continuous data-loss rule. If a token's market cap has to be estimated for three closes in a row, it drops out of the index; once real reported data returns for three closes in a row, it's re-admitted. This keeps short outages from churning the line-up while removing tokens whose data has truly gone dark.
Why do GTI-20 and GTI-100 still hold a full 20 or 100 tokens when one drops out?
Reserve backfill. Each index keeps a ranked reserve list of the next-eligible tokens. When a member drops on the data-loss rule, the highest-ranked reserve takes its place, so GTI-20 stays at 20 and GTI-100 stays at 100 rather than shrinking.
What does "est." mean next to a token's market cap?
It marks an estimated market cap. When a data provider stops reporting a token's circulating supply, we estimate the cap from the last-known supply times the current price. The token keeps its place and its weight still tracks price; only the supply figure is stale. Three estimated closes in a row triggers the data-loss drop.
Can I invest in the index?
No. It's a benchmark for tracking the sector, not something you can buy, and not financial advice.