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| Price band | Distance | Est. size | Side | Size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2,783.09 – $2,809.85 | +4.5% | $153.3M | Shorts above | |
| $2,702.81 – $2,729.57 | +1.5% | $35.2M | Shorts above | |
| $2,676.05 | ||||
| $2,622.53 – $2,649.29 | -1.5% | $223.7M | Longs below | |
| $2,595.77 – $2,622.53 | -2.5% | $60.1M | Longs below | |
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The Ethereum liquidation heatmap shows where leveraged ETH positions are concentrated across different price levels. It uses Binance perpetual futures market data to estimate areas where clusters of long or short positions may be liquidated if price moves into them.
Brighter areas on the ETH heatmap represent larger estimated liquidation clusters. Levels above the current price are primarily associated with short liquidations, while levels below it are associated with long liquidations. The table under the chart breaks these areas into price bands and shows their estimated size, distance from the current market price and position side.
The ETH liquidation map is most useful as a way to see where leverage is concentrated rather than as a prediction of where price must go. Large clusters can become important when price approaches them because forced liquidations may add additional buying or selling pressure. The heatmap updates every few minutes so the distribution changes as positions are opened, closed or moved.
An ETH liquidation heatmap estimates the price areas where leveraged Ethereum positions are most likely to be liquidated. Larger and brighter clusters represent greater estimated liquidation exposure at that price range.
Start with the current ETH price and look at the larger clusters above and below it. Clusters above price mainly represent potential short liquidations, while clusters below price represent potential long liquidations. The table provides the estimated size and distance of each major cluster.
They show where leveraged positions are concentrated. If ETH moves into a large cluster, forced position closures can add buying or selling pressure and increase short-term volatility. A cluster is therefore a potential area of market interest, not a guaranteed price target.
No. Liquidation levels on the heatmap are estimates based on market data and positioning rather than a list of every trader's actual liquidation price. They are best used to understand where leverage appears concentrated.
The page updates every few minutes. As open positions and market prices change, estimated liquidation clusters can move, grow or disappear.
The heatmap uses Binance perpetual futures data as its underlying market source. Keeping the calculation tied to one liquid ETH perpetual market provides a consistent basis for estimating and comparing liquidation clusters over time.