CoinGecko Scraper for Crypto Price, DEX Pool and Token Contract Data

CoinGecko Coin Page Fields, Contract Addresses and Supply Data

We extract CoinGecko coin pages field by field, as published, with no renaming and no invented columns.

• Identity. Coin name, ticker symbol, web slug, API ID, market cap rank, and the contract address for every network the token is issued on, each with its own decimal place. Chainlink alone carries 88 network entries; about 4,100 tracked coins sit on two or more chains, and about 18,900 of them carry at least one contract address.
• Price and change. The aggregated price in any of the 63 quote currencies the site publishes, the 24h and 7d ranges, and percentage moves over 1h, 24h, 7d, 14d, 30d, 60d, 200d and 1y.
• Valuation. Market cap, fully diluted valuation, market cap to FDV ratio, total value locked, and the market cap to TVL and FDV to TVL ratios that only appear on assets with a TVL figure.
• Supply. Circulating, total and max supply. For smart contract tokens CoinGecko derives circulating supply by deducting team-declared locked addresses from total supply, and prints a dash where it cannot verify the number - so the dash is a value, not a hole to fill in.
• History. All-time high and all-time low with the date of each and the distance from both in percent, plus the historical_data tab, which yields date, market cap, volume and close per day.
• Profile. Website, whitepaper, block explorers, wallets, source code repository, community links, chain membership, category tags and the ecosystem categories a token belongs to.
• Site-published signals. Sentiment votes, the security score with its audit coverage, insurance and bug bounty components, the tokenomics unlock schedule, treasury holdings by entity, and 24h fees and revenue where CoinGecko shows them.

Output is CSV, JSON, XLSX or a database drop. Every row carries the coin slug, the API ID, the chain and contract address where one exists, the quote currency and the capture timestamp, because a CoinGecko price with no capture time cannot be reconciled against anything later.

CoinGecko DEX Pool Data, Trust Score and NFT Floor Prices

Per-pair market rows. The headline number on a coin page is a computed index, not a print from any single venue: CoinGecko builds it from the top 600 tickers by volume, removes outliers by median absolute deviation, and volume-weights what survives. That is why the markets tab is the part no single quote replaces. Each row gives the exchange, the pair, a CEX or DEX badge, the spot, perpetual or futures category, the venue price, spread, plus and minus 2 percent order book depth, 24h volume, volume share and a last-updated stamp, with anomaly and stale flags beside them.

Exchange profiles and Trust Score. A venue page publishes coin count, pair count, year established, incorporation country, maker and taker fees, accepted payment methods, exchange reserves and an API coverage grade covering tickers, order book, historical trades, OHLC and websocket. Trust Score runs 1 to 10 on a fixed weighting: liquidity 50 percent, cybersecurity 20, regulation 15, incidents 10, proof of reserves 5. Derivatives venues carry no Trust Score and rank on open interest and reported volume instead.

On-chain pools and NFT. The on-chain side indexes 228 networks with dozens of DEXes each - Ethereum alone lists 76 - and a pool row gives the pair name, pool address, reserve in USD, volume, transaction counts and the pool creation time, reachable from the same token contract address. NFT collection pages give floor price, market cap, 24h volume and 24h sales across roughly 2,100 collections, and the 969 categories are where token narratives are tracked.