Live crypto liquidations

See leveraged positions as exchanges close them by force: how much was liquidated in the last hours, on which coins and exchanges, and whether longs or shorts took the loss.

What it shows

What you get on this screen

Totals by coin and exchange
Long and short liquidations for the last 1, 4, 12 or 24 hours, for Binance, Bybit and OKX together or one at a time.
A map of the market
Every coin as a tile sized by what was liquidated, so the coins in trouble stand out at once.
The biggest forced orders
A live feed of the largest liquidations as they happen, with coin, side, size and exchange.
History
A chart of liquidations over time, so you can see whether the last hour was normal or a burst.

How to read it

Four steps

  1. 1Pick a time window and, if you like, a single exchange.
  2. 2Read the long and short split: mostly longs means a fall forced them out, mostly shorts means a rise did.
  3. 3Click a coin to see its own orders and history, or open its chart.
  4. 4Compare an unusual hour with the history chart before you read much into it.

Good to know

Honest limits

  • These are recorded orders of 1,000 dollars or more on Binance, Bybit and OKX. Other exchanges are not included, so totals are lower than the whole market.
  • Liquidations show what already happened. They cannot tell you where price goes next.
  • This is education and tools, not investment advice. Trading loses money.

Questions

Common questions

What is a liquidation in crypto?

When a leveraged trader cannot cover a loss, the exchange closes the position by force. A long liquidation is a forced sell and a short liquidation is a forced buy.

Which exchanges are included?

Binance, Bybit and OKX perpetual futures. Orders under 1,000 dollars are left out, so the totals are lower than a count of every small order.

Is the data real?

Yes. Every order shown was recorded live from the exchanges, with no estimates or sample data.