Crypto liquidation heatmap
Estimated liquidation levels over time: bright zones are large clusters, the white line is the price.
Crypto liquidation heatmap
Estimates, not exchange data: we model positions from hourly trading volume and leverage tiers of 10x, 25x, 50x and 100x, remove levels that price has already traded through and scale the total to the current open interest of the coin across OKX, Hyperliquid, Bitget, Gate, MEXC, Kraken and dYdX.
Largest BTC long liquidation clusters (below price)
| Price | Estimated size | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| $76,791.37 | $535.98M | -10.4% |
| $81,718.02 | $426.71M | -4.6% |
| $75,934.56 | $401.20M | -11.4% |
Largest BTC short liquidation clusters (above price)
| Price | Estimated size | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| $87,715.67 | $541.94M | +2.4% |
| $92,856.51 | $516.14M | +8.4% |
| $87,287.26 | $368.27M | +1.9% |
Liquidation map Liquidations Liquidation price
What the heatmap shows
The liquidation heatmap shows where estimated liquidation levels sat over time. Each column is a period, each row a price level; the brighter the colour, the more leveraged positions would be liquidated there. When price runs through a bright zone, those positions are liquidated and the zone disappears.
How traders use it
Bright bands that persist above or below the price mark liquidity pools that price often gravitates toward. Comparing the bands with the price line helps to spot liquidation hunts, squeezes and areas that have already been cleared.
Limits
The heatmap is a model built from traded volume, price history and aggregated open interest. It shows estimates, not real positions.