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| Exchange | Long | Short | L/S | Split |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
75.5% | 24.5% | 3.07 | |
 |
69.9% | 30.1% | 2.32 | |
 |
65.3% | 34.7% | 1.88 | |
 |
64.0% | 36.0% | 1.78 |
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The Solana long short ratio shows how leveraged SOL positioning is split between long and short exposure across the exchanges we track. A ratio above 1 means long positioning is larger than short positioning, while a ratio below 1 means shorts are larger.
The chart tracks how the SOL long short ratio changes over time, while the exchange table shows where positioning is most one-sided across Binance, Bybit and OKX. The percentage split and long/short notional values make it easier to see whether leverage is leaning bullish or bearish.
The Solana long/short ratio is most useful when read alongside funding rates, open interest and liquidations. A heavily long market combined with positive funding can indicate crowded bullish positioning, while a growing short bias can increase the risk of a short squeeze if price moves higher.
The SOL long short ratio compares leveraged long and short positioning in Solana perpetual futures. A ratio above 1 indicates more long exposure than short exposure, while a value below 1 indicates the opposite.
The ratio compares aggregated long positioning with aggregated short positioning across the supported exchanges. The page also shows the percentage split and notional value on each side so you can see the size of the imbalance directly.
The current SOL data combines positioning from Binance, Bybit and OKX. The table breaks the figures out by exchange so differences between venues remain visible.
Not exactly. Solana short interest refers specifically to short positioning, while the long/short ratio compares shorts with long positioning. Looking at both sides gives more context than short exposure alone.
The two metrics are most useful together. A high long/short ratio with strongly positive funding can point to crowded long leverage, while a market tilted toward shorts with negative funding can signal crowded bearish positioning. Neither metric predicts price direction on its own.