Liquidity Map
Where the stops, liquidations and resting orders sit around a coin's price, which way they can push it, and who holds the positions.
On this page
What it shows
The map is built from the open positions and orders on Hyperliquid. For each price level it adds up how much money sits there: stops that will fire, positions that will be liquidated, take-profits and limit orders. It covers the 50 busiest coins by the day's volume.
- Liquidations
- Where open positions get liquidated. Below the price these are longs, above it shorts.
- Stop losses
- Where stops fire. Long stops below the price sell, short stops above it buy.
- Take profits
- Where profit targets sit. Short targets below the price, long targets above it.
- Limit orders
- Resting buy orders below the price and sell orders above it.
Pick the coin and the kind of orders at the top. The note beside them says how old the data is. The data refreshes about every 15 minutes, liquidations about every 30, and the page picks up new data by itself every 5 minutes. Until new data arrives, you see the last copy.
Where price can be pushed
A stop or a liquidation is a market order that waits for its price. When price reaches a cluster of them, they fire together and push price further the same way: long stops and long liquidations sell, short ones buy.
The block adds up the stops and liquidations from the current price outwards, at 0.5%, 1%, 2%, 3% and 5%, with the price of each step under it. The left side is down, the right side is up.
- The verdict compares both sides within 2%. A side is called cheaper when it holds at least a quarter more money than the other. Otherwise it reads about even.
- Nearest targets are the closest of the three biggest clusters on each side, with their price.
The last 24 hours
The chart is the coin's price over the last day. Behind it, each snapshot draws the three biggest zones above and below the price at that time. The brighter the band, the more money in it. A zone that stays in place for hours is a level the market keeps building. One that vanishes was filled or cancelled.
Point at a zone to see its balloon: the price range, how much money and how many positions or orders it holds, the peak price, the largest group in it and every group present. Click to pin the balloon, then copy the low or high price of the range with one press.
Right now
The ladder is the latest snapshot across the whole price range, on the same scale as the chart. The current price is marked in the middle. The three biggest rungs on each side are lit and carry their sum and price.
Below the ladder: the number of open positions on the coin, the open interest, the average position age and the share of positions underwater.
Who holds it
The table splits the coin's open positions into groups. Eight are by account size, from Shrimp to Blue whale, and eight are by the account's profit, from Huge profit to Huge loss. The range under each name says what puts an account in it.
| Column | What it means |
|---|---|
| Positions | How many positions the group holds, and their value |
| Avg age | How long its positions have been open |
| Avg long entry | The group's average long entry. Green when price is above it, so the longs are in profit |
| Avg short entry | The group's average short entry. Green when price is below it |
| Peak long liquidation | The price where most of the group's longs get liquidated, and its distance from the price |
| Peak short liquidation | The same for its shorts |
Choose the positions to count: all open ones, or only those opened in the last 24 hours, 7 days or 30 days. Sort by any column.
How to read it
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Find the fuel
Look at Where price can be pushed. The side with more money close to price is the one a small move can set off.
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Check it is not new
On the 24-hour chart, a zone that has held for hours matters more than one that just appeared.
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Mark the levels
Pin the zone's balloon and copy its range for your own order or a price alert.
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See who is trapped
In Who holds it, a big group with its entry on the wrong side of price is under pressure. Its peak liquidation is where it gives up.
See also
- Performance Your results, in three views. The summary for the big picture, the journal for days and trades, the reconciliation for every cent.
- Risk settings The settings that decide how much of your balance goes to work and when new trades pause. The strategy's own rules stay fixed.
- Portfolio and transactions Everything you hold across all accounts, your accumulation plans, and the ledger of buys and sells behind them.
- Markets and alerts Coins, charts, watchlists, price alerts and the market's mood, whether or not a strategy is trading them.