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| Exchange | Total liq 24H | Long liq 24H | Longs share | Short liq 24H | Shorts share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
$6.9M | $5.7M | 83.1% | $1.2M | 16.9% |
 |
$2.6M | $2.0M | 78.6% | $554.1K | 21.4% |
 |
$1.9M | $234.3K | 12.1% | $1.7M | 87.9% |
 |
$1.6M | $1.1M | 68.9% | $499.5K | 31.1% |
 |
$560.4K | $457.3K | 81.6% | $103.0K | 18.4% |
 |
$15.2K | $986 | 6.5% | $14.2K | 93.5% |
 |
$25 | $0 | 0.0% | $25 | 100.0% |
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SOL liquidation data shows leveraged positions that exchanges have force-closed after traders no longer had enough margin to keep them open. Unlike a liquidation heatmap, which estimates where liquidations may occur, this page tracks liquidations that have already happened.
The long and short split shows which side of the Solana market absorbed more forced selling or buying. A period dominated by long liquidations usually follows a sharp move lower, while heavy short liquidations often appear when SOL rises quickly enough to force leveraged short positions out of the market.
The liquidation history puts the latest move in context, while the exchange table shows where SOL liquidations are taking place across venues such as Binance, OKX, Bybit, Gate and Bitget. Comparing the totals across 1h, 4h, 8h and 24h helps distinguish a short burst of liquidations from a broader market move.
A Solana liquidation happens when a leveraged SOL position no longer has enough margin to remain open and the exchange force-closes it. The liquidation can affect either a long or a short position depending on the direction of the market move.
SOL liquidations show positions that have already been force-closed. A liquidation heatmap estimates price areas where leveraged positions may be liquidated if SOL moves to those levels.
Long liquidations occur when leveraged long positions are forced closed, usually during a falling market. Short liquidations occur when leveraged short positions are closed as price rises. Comparing the two shows which side of the market has been under greater pressure.
Liquidations create forced market activity. When many leveraged positions are closed in a short period, those orders can add to the original move and trigger further liquidations, producing a liquidation cascade.
Liquidations are distributed across multiple trading venues. The exchange breakdown shows where the largest forced position closures are occurring instead of relying only on an aggregated market total.