Estimated liquidation levels across exchanges, built from open-interest changes, price action and taker flow on our own data — brighter cells mark price zones where more leveraged positions would be liquidated. These are model estimates (leverage cohorts at 10x/25x/50x/100x), not exchange-published figures; dollar values are estimated notional at risk, anchored to open interest. Updates every minute.
The heatmap maps estimated SOL liquidation levels around the current price of $75.73, built from open-interest changes and price action across exchanges and anchored to open interest. Cluster sizes are model estimates — upper bounds, not exchange-published figures.
SOL is one of the most aggressively traded perpetual markets relative to its size: retail leverage is high, funding flips quickly, and open interest can rebuild within hours of a flush. That makes the Solana heatmap unusually dynamic — liquidation zones form fast, get swept, and reform at new levels, often several times in a single week.
Because SOL moves with higher beta than BTC or ETH, its liquidation bands sit proportionally further from spot but get tested more often. A useful way to read the map: when a dense band survives several approaches without being cleared, the eventual sweep tends to travel through it quickly — cascading liquidations remove the inventory that was providing the magnet.
A price-by-time grid of estimated liquidation levels for Solana futures. Each bright zone marks prices where leveraged positions opened earlier would be forced to close, with intensity proportional to the estimated notional at risk.
SOL open interest turns over faster than most large caps — positions open and close at high frequency, so the model retires cleared levels and adds new ones as flow arrives. The map updates every minute to keep up.
No. Exchanges do not publish the liquidation prices of open positions. These are estimates modeled from open-interest changes, price action and taker flow, calibrated against realized liquidations.