PENDLE & Pendle Liquidation Map

Estimated Pendle liquidation distribution modeled by leverage tier (10x/25x/50x/100x) from open interest, volume and price history · recalculated every 5 minutes

PENDLE Liquidation Map

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10x leverage25x leverage50x leverage100x leverageCumulative
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Model refreshes every 5 min · page auto-refreshes every 60s
Pending Long Liq. (model)
Pending Short Liq. (model)
Current Price
24h Actual Liquidations

About the Pendle Liquidation Map

What is the Pendle Liquidation Map?

The Pendle liquidation map estimates the notional value of leveraged PENDLE futures positions that would be force-closed at each price level, modeled across common leverage tiers (10x/25x/50x/100x). Bars below the current price mark long liquidation levels; bars above mark short liquidation levels. Unlike a heatmap, this view groups estimated liquidation volume by discrete leverage tiers rather than a continuous time/price grid, making it easy to see exactly how much notional sits at each tier and price.

How to use the PENDLE Liquidation Map for trading?

CoinBoss models the PENDLE liquidation map from open interest growth, trading volume and historical price action: as open interest rises, new leveraged positions are assumed to open proportional to volume, and their estimated liquidation prices are calculated per leverage tier. Price levels already swept by the market are cleared from the model. Dense liquidation clusters act like a magnet — price is often pushed toward these zones to trigger cascading liquidations and harvest liquidity. The cumulative liquidation curve shows how much total liquidity would be unlocked if price reaches a given level, helping traders anticipate reversals and avoid placing stops inside obvious liquidation clusters.

How much PENDLE was liquidated in the last 24 hours?

Over the past 24 hours, $279.3K in PENDLE futures positions were liquidated across major exchanges — $9.7K in longs (3.5%) and $269.6K in shorts (96.5%). These live figures update continuously and complement the liquidation map: heavy one-sided liquidations often precede short-term reversals.
Estimates are modeled from open interest, volume and price history with leverage-tier assumptions; they are not exchange-disclosed positions.