Crypto liquidation heatmap

See the price levels where leveraged traders would be forced out, and how large each pool of liquidations is. Many traders watch these levels because price sometimes reacts when it reaches them.

What it shows

What you get on this screen

Liquidation pools above and below price
Bright bands mark prices where many leveraged long or short positions would be closed by force.
Long and short sides
See how much sits below price (longs) and above it (shorts), and how far away the nearest big pool is.
Many coins and time ranges
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP and more, over ranges from one hour to a year.
Recorded liquidations
Forced orders we record from the market can be shown on top, so you can compare the estimate with what actually happened.

How to read it

Four steps

  1. 1Pick a coin and a time range.
  2. 2Find the brightest bands: bigger and brighter means more leverage would be closed there.
  3. 3Compare them with your own levels: support, resistance and where your stop sits.
  4. 4Set an alert at a level you want to watch, so you do not have to stare at the chart.

Good to know

Honest limits

  • The map is an estimate built from market data. It is not an exchange feed and cannot tell you what will happen.
  • Pools can disappear when traders close positions or add margin, so treat it as a guide, not a signal.
  • This is education and tools, not investment advice. Trading loses money.

Questions

Common questions

What is a liquidation heatmap?

It shows the price levels where leveraged positions would be closed automatically because the trader’s margin runs out. Brighter areas mean more positions would be liquidated there.

Why do traders watch liquidation levels?

A large cluster of forced orders can add buying or selling pressure when price reaches it, so many traders treat these levels as places where price may react. It is context, not a prediction.

Is the heatmap exact?

No. It is an estimate from market data, not a list of real accounts. Use it to see where risk is likely to be, and always manage your own risk.