The market in one column

vectr tokens prints the top tokens by market cap — or search results — in a fixed-width table. No key required.

Usage

vectr tokens                  # top 10
vectr tokens -n 50              # top 50
vectr tokens --search robin     # name/symbol search

Flag	Default	Effect
-n, --limit <n>	10	Rows to print — backed by GET /tokens?limit
--search <query>	—	Switches to GET /tokens/search?q= — matches name and symbol

-n, --limit <n>
Default
10
Effect
Rows to print — backed by GET /tokens?limit
--search <query>
Default
—
Effect
Switches to GET /tokens/search?q= — matches name and symbol

Output

  #  Symbol     Price (USD)     Name
  -  ------     -----------     ----
  1  EXAMPLE    $0.0042         Example Token
  2  DEMO       $0.00001231     DemoCoin [graduated]

Columns: rank, ticker, USD price, name. A [graduated] tag marks tokens that left the bonding curve for a Uniswap pool — they trade differently and quotes route through the pool, not the curve.

An empty market prints No tokens found. — that's a real answer, not an error. The exit code stays 0.

For scripts

The table is for humans. For pipelines, either parse it or skip the CLI and call GET /tokens directly — the command is a formatter over the public endpoint, so the JSON is a superset of what it prints. See Automation.

Rank is market-cap rank, not advice

Ordering reflects size on the platform today, nothing more — a token at the top of the list is not safer, earlier, or endorsed.