| Price band | Distance | Est. size | Side | Size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $87,135.84 – $87,981.82 | +3.5% | $292.5M | Shorts above | |
| $85,443.88 – $86,289.86 | +1.5% | $51.2M | Shorts above | |
| $84,597.9 | ||||
| $82,905.94 – $83,751.92 | -1.5% | $125.3M | Longs below | |
| $82,059.96 – $82,905.94 | -2.5% | $323.6M | Longs below | |
| $81,213.98 – $82,059.96 | -3.5% | $49.7M | Longs below | |
The BTC liquidation heatmap shows where estimated leveraged Bitcoin liquidations are concentrated around the current price. Brighter areas represent larger liquidation clusters, with short liquidations above price and long liquidations below. The chart places those levels directly against BTC price action so you can see where forced closing may become more significant if price moves into a dense cluster.
Unlike a static BTC liquidation map, the BTC heatmap keeps the time dimension visible. Clusters can build, fade or disappear as positions are opened and closed, which helps distinguish a level that is still active from one that has already been cleared. This Bitcoin heatmap is most useful as market context rather than as a standalone trading signal.
Some traders use terms such as BTC liquidity heatmap or Bitcoin liquidity heatmap for similar tools. On this page, the map represents estimated liquidation liquidity rather than order-book depth. The data is based on Binance BTC perpetual markets and refreshes every few minutes.
A BTC liquidation heatmap is a visual map of price areas where leveraged Bitcoin positions are estimated to face liquidation. Brighter zones represent larger concentrations of potential liquidations, making it easier to see where forced buying or selling could increase if price reaches those levels.
Start with the current BTC price and compare the larger clusters above and below it. Areas above price mainly represent potential short liquidations, while areas below price mainly represent long liquidations. The size and persistence of each cluster matter more than a single bright level viewed in isolation.
Clusters above price show areas where short positions may be forced to close if Bitcoin rises. Clusters below price show where long positions may be liquidated during a decline. The table below the chart summarizes these liquidation levels by distance, estimated size and side.
Not always. A liquidity heatmap can also refer to order-book liquidity. On this page, BTC liquidity heatmap refers specifically to estimated liquidation liquidity — the price zones where leveraged positions may be forced to close.
A crypto liquidation heatmap or crypto liquidation map may combine several assets. This page is BTC-specific and focuses on Bitcoin liquidation levels. Separate ETH and SOL views are available for those markets.
The Bitcoin liquidation map refreshes every few minutes using Binance BTC perpetual market data. Because positions and leverage change continuously, liquidation clusters can appear, grow, fade or disappear over time.