| Exchange | 24h Volume | 24h Change | 7d Change | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2.25B | -13.6% | -16.1% | ||
| $1.10B | -11.8% | -14.0% | ||
| $807.8M | -11.6% | -7.3% | ||
| $743.5M | -21.1% | -10.4% | ||
| $525.2M | -10.7% | -1.2% | ||
| $261.0M | -8.5% | -26.4% | ||
| $258.8M | -12.3% | -1.2% | ||
| $131.2M | +5.2% | +74.2% | ||
| $75.1M | -11.5% | +5.3% | ||
| $58.5M | +15.8% | -3.5% | ||
| $44.8M | -8.2% | -1.3% | ||
| $33.7M | -22.5% | +23.7% | ||
| $32.8M | -37.7% | +17.9% | ||
| $19.4M | -24.8% | -20.5% | ||
| $17.2M | +37.3% | -31.2% |
SOL trading volume shows how much Solana perpetual futures activity is being traded across the exchanges tracked by PerpDEX Wars. The page combines 24-hour volume with historical data, making it easier to see whether activity is increasing, falling or shifting between venues.
The exchange breakdown shows where SOL volume is concentrated and how each venue's activity has changed over the last 24 hours and seven days. This helps separate a market-wide move from a spike driven by one or two exchanges.
For this page, Solana volume refers specifically to perpetual futures trading volume, not spot trading or total activity on the Solana network. Volume is most useful when read alongside open interest: rising volume shows more trading activity, while open interest shows how much positioning remains open.
SOL trading volume is the value of Solana perpetual futures contracts traded over a given period. The main figure on this page shows 24-hour activity across the exchanges tracked by PerpDEX Wars.
Volume measures how much trading took place during a period. Open interest measures the value of positions that are still open. High volume can occur without a large increase in open interest if traders are frequently opening and closing positions.
Trading activity is not evenly distributed across venues. Comparing exchanges shows where liquidity and activity are concentrated and whether a change in total volume is broad-based or driven by a specific platform.
A volume spike means trading activity has accelerated. It can happen during large price moves, liquidations, news events or periods of rapid repositioning. Volume alone does not indicate whether traders are bullish or bearish.
The history chart puts current trading activity in context. Comparing the latest reading with previous days or weeks can show whether current SOL perpetual volume is unusually high, unusually low or close to its recent range.