Overview
MizuTools is a free market-data site for looking up what a token is worth, how much of it is trading, and who is buying or selling it. The 1,000+ Cardano tokens it covers sit in one sortable table, with price, trading volume and market value side by side1. Reading any of it takes no account and no wallet2. An automated end-of-day report then sums the whole market up in one plain-English headline3.
MizuTools covers the Cardano ecosystem, and it draws its numbers from Cardano DEXes, on-chain data providers and a block explorer rather than from a single venue2. Alongside the market tables sit Cardano governance data, a lookup tool for any wallet address, a portfolio view and a tax report4. Figures switch between ADA and US dollars1, and the interface is offered in Spanish, Japanese, Chinese and Korean as well as English4.
Key Features
- Cardano tokens ranked in one sortable table. Price, 24-hour and 7-day change, trading volume, market value and the count of separate wallets that traded each token, with sector filters for DeFi, stablecoins, gaming, memecoins and more1.
- See which large wallets are buying. A transfer page lets you pick a size threshold from 50,000 ADA upwards and reports how many moves crossed it, how much ADA moved in total, and the biggest and average move. A separate panel splits large DEX swaps into buying into tokens and rotating into stablecoins, the tokens pegged to the dollar5.
- A market summary written in plain English. An automated daily brief opens with a one-line takeaway, then groups the day into capital flows, big movers, large-wallet activity and network health, keeping one dated page per day3.
- Check any wallet without connecting your own. Paste in a Cardano address to see what it holds and how it has traded, or merge several addresses into a single portfolio view6.
- Governance sitting next to the market. MizuTools tracks Cardano governance proposals, vote tallies, the treasury and DReps, the delegates who vote on behalf of ADA holders, and sends you to gov.tools to vote yourself7.
What to Expect
You land on a ranked table of tokens with a trending strip above it. Each trending card shows how many wallets bought a token against how many sold it1. A toggle switches the figures between ADA and US dollars. Where a number genuinely is not available, the cell shows a dash rather than an invented one, and the FAQ says that is on purpose2.
Browsing is free2, and there are no accounts to create8. Watchlists and saved addresses live in your own browser's storage rather than on a server, and connecting a Cardano wallet is needed to trade or to prove that a project page belongs to the team behind it2.
Swaps sit on each token page as a widget from DexHunter, a DEX aggregator that routes an order across Cardano exchanges to find better execution. The trade is built and signed from your own wallet, and a 0.40% fee is disclosed before you sign2. Project teams get a separate path: a flat one-time fee paid in ADA lists a project and requests a verified badge, which the terms describe as a manual review that doubles as a spam filter9.
