Liquidation Levels
Estimated liquidation prices per leverage tier with modeled intensity near each level · based on positions opened in the last 24h
Liquidation Levels by Coin
| # | Coin | Price | Long Liq. (10x) | Long Intensity | Short Liq. (10x) | Short Intensity | Pending Long | Pending Short | 24h Liq. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||||||
About Liquidation Levels
Where the data comes from
Unlike our liquidation feed, this page shows model estimates, not measured data. No exchange reveals the liquidation prices of open positions, so the map is derived from public price and volume history, open interest changes and a set of common leverage tiers (10x, 25x, 50x, 100x).
What each number means
The horizontal axis is price. Each colored band estimates the notional value of positions that would be forcibly closed if price reached that level, split by assumed leverage tier. Zones below the current price are potential long liquidations; zones above are shorts. The cumulative line adds up estimated liquidation value from the current price outward.
How it is calculated
For positions opened near price P at leverage L, the liquidation trigger sits roughly at P × (1 − 0.95 ÷ L) for longs — about 9.5% below entry at 10x, 1.9% at 50x — and symmetrically above entry for shorts. Estimated position volume at each entry price is distributed across the leverage tiers, and consumed zones decay as price trades through them.
How to read it
1. A dense liquidation cluster just below the current price can act as a magnet: if the level breaks, cascading forced sales may accelerate the move.
2. A thick short-liquidation wall above price marks a potential squeeze target, where forced buying would amplify a rally.
3. When a bright zone has been traded through and its color fades, that fuel is spent — repeated tests of the same area tend to have diminishing impact.
Common misconceptions
The heatmap is a statistical estimate, not the order book and not actual pending orders — a bright zone does not guarantee price will reach it.
The leverage-tier assumption is a simplification: real traders use every leverage level and adjust margin, so actual liquidation prices are spread more widely than the bands suggest.
Limitations
True leverage, collateral top-ups and maintenance-margin rules are unobservable, and positions opened and closed repeatedly at the same level can leave residual signal. Treat the map as a probability landscape, not a target list.
Updates & versioning
The map recalculates as new candles arrive, and the model version is noted on this page. Informational only — not investment advice.