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 BTC liquidation levels around the current price of $69,706.0, 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.
The liquidation heatmap maps estimated liquidation levels for crypto futures across price and time, built entirely from Coinfuty's own market data — open-interest changes, price action and taker flow. Each new position the market opens is assigned to a leverage cohort, and the price at which that cohort would be forcibly closed is projected onto the grid. Bitcoin is the default view; the coin selector switches to any of 450+ tracked futures markets.
Reading the map is about contrast. Brighter cells hold more estimated notional at risk, so a bright horizontal band marks a liquidation zone — a shelf of leveraged positions that would be liquidated if price reached it. Zones below the current price are mostly leveraged longs, zones above are shorts, and dense zones often behave like magnets because cascading liquidations accelerate a move once it begins. Switching to a single exchange rebuilds the map from that venue's own open interest and volume, which quickly shows where the crowded side of the market sits.
The leverage models behind the heatmap are transparent — fixed cohorts between 10x and 100x, re-weighted by real Hyperliquid whale positions in Auto mode — and continuously self-checked against liquidations that actually happened. Time windows run from 12 hours to a full year, and the grid re-estimates every minute.
Want the number instead of the map? The cascade simulator turns these levels into a single estimated total for any price shock — drag a slider from −30% to +30% and see how much leverage breaks, per exchange.
A liquidation heatmap is a price-by-time chart that estimates where leveraged futures positions would be forcibly closed. Each cell's brightness shows how much notional value would be liquidated if price reached that level, revealing the zones where forced buying or selling is most likely to ignite.
Bright bands are liquidation zones — price levels holding a large amount of estimated at-risk positions. They often act as magnets: once price trades into the zone, forced closes add fuel to the move, and the band fades as that inventory is cleared from the market.
The default view models BTC futures: every bar, changes in open interest are distributed across leverage cohorts from 10x to 100x, and each cohort's liquidation price is projected onto the grid. The cohort weights are calibrated against realized liquidations and real Hyperliquid whale positions, and the map refreshes every minute.
No. Exchanges do not reveal the liquidation prices of open positions, so no heatmap can display them directly. Coinfuty's levels are transparent model estimates anchored to open interest — treat them as zones of concentrated risk, not exact trigger prices.
Every actively traded futures coin on Coinfuty — over 450 markets — viewable aggregated across major exchanges or per venue. Twenty of the largest coins, from Ethereum to Dogecoin, also have dedicated heatmap pages linked at the bottom of this page.