Bitcoin Price in 2025

In 2025, the price of bitcoin averaged $101,642.00 per coin, up 54.1% from the year before. This page covers the 2025 average, high, low, and year-end close, and the events that moved the market.

2025 Average

$101,642.00

Annual average of daily closes

Change vs 2024

+54.1%

from $65,964.11 in 2024

2025 High

$126,296.00

from daily trading data

2025 Low

$74,420.69

from daily trading data

Year-End Close

$87,497.94

last trading day of 2025

Bitcoin Price Chart, 2010 to 2025

Annual average bitcoin price per coin, 2010 to 2025, with 2025 marked. Log scale: each gridline is 100 times the one below.

What happened to the bitcoin price in 2025

Bitcoin averaged $101,642.00 per coin in 2025, surging 54.1% from the $65,964.11 average of 2024. Annual moves of that size are rare and put 2025 among the most explosive years in the asset's modern history. Daily trading data shows bitcoin moved between a low of $74,420.69 and a high of $126,296.00 during the year, ending 2025 at $87,497.94. The defining story of 2025: First full year averaging above $100k; ATH ~$126,000 in early October before a Q4 pullback to around $87k by year-end.

The 2020s brought Bitcoin into the institutional era. Pandemic stimulus and corporate treasuries drove the run to a $69,000 high in 2021, the 2022 FTX-era crash followed, and US spot ETFs plus the 2024 halving powered a surge past $100,000.

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the price of bitcoin in 2025?

Bitcoin averaged $101,642.00 per coin in 2025, based on annual average data from daily closing prices. Daily prices ranged from a low of $74,420.69 to a high of $126,296.00, and the year closed at $87,497.94. That average was up 54.1% from $65,964.11 in 2024.

What moved the bitcoin price in 2025?

The defining story of 2025: First full year averaging above $100k; ATH ~$126,000 in early October before a Q4 pullback to around $87k by year-end. Against that backdrop, the annual average climbed 54.1%, from $65,964.11 in 2024 to $101,642.00.

Annual figures are the mean of daily closing prices in US dollars; 2010 is a partial year from mid-July, when continuous pricing begins. Where daily data exists, the per-year high, low, and close come from MetalCharts historical data. Inflation adjustments use BLS CPI-U annual averages.