Crypto liquidation map
Where leveraged long and short positions would be liquidated — estimated from volume, price action and open interest.
Crypto liquidation map
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 |
|---|---|---|
| $81,815.43 | $666.41M | -5.6% |
| $76,830.65 | $531.62M | -11.4% |
| $75,963.73 | $440.52M | -12.4% |
Largest BTC short liquidation clusters (above price)
| Price | Estimated size | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| $87,667.13 | $618.31M | +1.1% |
| $92,868.64 | $593.89M | +7.1% |
| $92,001.73 | $394.74M | +6.1% |
Liquidation heatmap Liquidations Liquidation price
What a liquidation map shows
A liquidation map estimates at which prices leveraged positions would be force-closed. Bars below the current price are long liquidations, bars above are short liquidations; colours show the leverage tier. The cumulative curves add up everything between the current price and a given level.
How to read it
Large clusters often act like magnets: price tends to move toward areas with many liquidations because they provide liquidity, and a cascade can accelerate the move once a cluster is hit. Clusters can also act as support or resistance until they are taken out.
Limits
Exchanges do not publish individual positions. The map is a model based on traded volume, price history and aggregated open interest, so treat it as an estimate, not as exact data.