Where Does XRP Bottom?

XRP stalled just under its 200-day moving average and long-term holders have already sold into the break, leaving the next floor thinner than the chart suggests. The support ladder tells a story about where buyers draw the line before the…

XRP (CRYPTO:XRP) ran 34.6% off its August low, peaked above $1.50 in early September, and has settled back to $1.35 as of September 13, 2026. The pullback stopped a fraction under the 200-day moving average of $1.355, which XRP has not closed above since.

The demand zone under the price has given way and traders are paying to stay short. So where does XRP stop falling now the 200-day is overhead?

XRP Stalled Within a Cent of Its 200-Day Average

A moving average is the mean closing price over a set number of days, redrawn each session, and traders use the 200-day version as the marker between long uptrends and long downtrends. XRP spent most of 2026 above it and lost the level on the pullback from $1.50.

The 200-day now runs above the price, so the line that carried XRP through most of the year has become the first thing overhead. A shorter dynamic average reads $1.337, which is 1.0% below the price and the nearest line dip buyers would use as a ready-made entry.