U.S. Stock Market Heat Map
The market at a glance — overlaid with insider conviction where it matters.
Every cell in this heatmap represents a public company. Color shows today’s price performance. Size shows market cap. Filter by sector to find where the money is moving — and toggle the IQS overlay to see which of today’s movers have insider conviction behind the price action.
About the U.S. Stock Market Heat Map
The heat map gives you the whole market in a single glance. Every tile is a company; the bigger the tile, the larger its market capitalization. Companies are grouped into their sectors, so you can instantly see whether a move is broad-based or concentrated in one corner of the market.
How to Read the Heat Map
Color encodes performance: green tiles are up, red tiles are down, and the intensity of the shade scales with the size of the move — a deep-green tile is sharply higher, a faint one is barely changed. Hover any tile for the company name, price and exact change, use the timeframe control to switch periods, and scroll to zoom into a sector.
Why a Sector View Matters
Money rotates between sectors. When you can see which groups are catching a bid and which are being sold, you can line up that rotation against where corporate insiders are actually buying — the intersection of sector strength and insider conviction is where our Insider Score signal is most useful.
Frequently Asked Questions
The map shows the companies we rank — the most active U.S.-listed names — grouped by sector. Each tile's size is proportional to market capitalization, so the biggest companies occupy the most space.
Prices update from our live quote feed during the U.S. trading session (Eastern Time) and refresh automatically every few minutes.
Green means the stock is up and red means it is down — the deeper the shade, the larger the move. Hover any tile for the company, price and exact change; click a tile to open its profile.