Dollar-cost average any major coin on real history — against a lump-sum buy and the WiseBot book.
Want the head-to-head instead? DCA is about when you buy. To see how WiseBot's curve stacks up against simply holding Bitcoin, Ethereum or the S&P 500 — up to five at once — compare buy & hold.
Compare buy & hold →Crypto, the honest way
Pick a coin — Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP, BNB, Cardano, Avalanche, Chainlink or Dogecoin — set an amount and a cadence, and see exactly what dollar-cost averaging would have done on real prices, next to buying it all at once.
Then compare it to the WiseBot book (a backtest, BTC/ETH/SOL). No timing, no cherry-picking — same money in, same dates.
Dollar-cost averaging crypto means buying a fixed dollar amount on a fixed schedule — say $200 of Bitcoin every month — through the ups and downs, instead of trying to time the market. It removes timing risk and is the default most people without an edge should use.
There's no single answer — it depends on your risk tolerance and the period. Use the calculator to compare DCA into Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and the rest on real history. Bitcoin is the lowest-volatility major; smaller coins swing harder both ways.
Lump sum wins more often in sustained bull runs because your money is invested longer; DCA wins in choppy or falling markets and removes the risk of buying the top. Toggle the dates above to see it on real prices.
Yes — the green line is a backtest of the WiseBot production book (trend + carry on BTC/ETH/SOL). It is not a live track record and past results don't predict the future.