Bitcoin Liquidation HeatmapBitcoin Liquidation Heatmap
Where leveraged Bitcoin positions are being wiped out — plotted live across price and time from real forced-liquidation orders on major derivatives exchanges.
Auto-refreshes every 60s
BTC · Liquidation Heatmap — Price × Time
Each cell shows the U.S. dollar value of positions force-closed in that price band during that interval. Darker red = heavier liquidation. The black line traces liquidation fill prices.
Liquidation Cluster Zones
Price bands where forced liquidations piled up the most in the current window. Dense clusters often act as short-term magnets, support or resistance, because that is where leveraged positions were flushed.
Loading…
Long vs Short Pressure
Forced liquidations by side across time windows. Long liquidations grow when price falls; short liquidations grow when price rises.
Loading…
Large Liquidations — Live LIVE
Latest forced-liquidation orders streaming in from major exchanges. Filter by minimum order value.
| Time | Exchange | Pair | Side | Price | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||
Top Liquidated Coins (24h)
| Coin | Price | 1h | 4h | 24h |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||||
About This Heatmap
What is a Bitcoin liquidation heatmap?
A liquidation heatmap plots forced liquidations of leveraged futures positions on a price-versus-time grid. Every cell aggregates the dollar value of positions that exchanges force-closed in that price band during that interval, so you can see exactly where leverage was wiped out.
How do I read it?
Time runs left to right, price runs bottom to top. Darker red cells mean more dollars liquidated in that price band at that time. The side panel adds every column up, showing which price levels absorbed the most liquidations in the whole window.
Why do liquidation clusters matter?
Price bands with dense liquidations mark where many traders had stops and margin limits. These zones often behave like magnets or short-term support and resistance, because market makers and large traders know liquidity was flushed there.
Where does the data come from?
All figures are aggregated in real time from public forced-liquidation orders on major derivatives exchanges, including Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, Gate and others. Nothing on this page is simulated or estimated.