Estimated liquidation levels · 24H, 5m candles
Daily longs (up) and shorts (down) on every tracked exchange
With Ethereum at $1,740, the Binance 24H heatmap shows $566.7M of estimated short liquidations above the price and $42.0M of long liquidations below it. The largest short cluster sits at $1,802 ($35.7M, +3.6%), then $1,871 ($30.6M, +7.5%). The largest long cluster is at $1,732 ($11.9M, −0.5%), then $1,713 ($8.9M, −1.6%). A 5% drop to $1,653 would run through about $42.0M of long liquidations; a 5% rise to $1,827 would hit about $101.0M of shorts.
Ethereum carries more leverage for its size than Bitcoin. In October 2026 ETH perpetual open interest was close to 10% of its market cap, about three times Bitcoin's ratio, so the same percentage move liquidates a larger share of the market. That is why ETH clusters tend to look brighter and sit closer to price than BTC's.
Binance holds about 30% of ETH open interest, the largest share of any venue, with CME and Hyperliquid next at around 10% each. The three heatmap venues (Binance, Bybit and Hyperliquid) cover close to half of all ETH open interest. Over the 90 days to October 2026, $7.7 billion of ETH positions were liquidated, slightly more shorts than longs.
Flows into the Ethereum ETFs and the ETH/BTC ratio often decide which side of the map gets tested first: strong ETF inflows tend to pull price up through short clusters, while a falling ETH/BTC ratio tends to drag it into the long clusters below.
Live answers use the Binance ETH heatmap (24H) · updated
On the Binance 24H heatmap, the biggest short liquidation level above Ethereum is $1,802 ($35.7M, +3.6%) and the biggest long liquidation level below it is $1,732 ($11.9M, −0.5%). Ethereum was trading at $1,740. See the key levels table for the rest.
About $42.0M of estimated long liquidations sit between $1,740 and $1,653. A 1% drop would trigger about $18.0M, 2% about $35.9M and 3% about $39.0M. These are Binance estimates; the market-wide total is larger.
About $101.0M of estimated short liquidations sit between $1,740 and $1,827. A 1% rise would trigger about $0, 2% about $0 and 3% about $18.1M. These are Binance estimates; the market-wide total is larger.
$466.1M of ETH positions were liquidated across tracked exchanges in the last 24 hours: $428.4M longs and $37.8M shorts. The past hour saw $47.9M. Live events are on the liquidations page.
It models one market at a time: Binance ETH/USDT, Bybit ETH/USDT or Hyperliquid ETH-USD. Together they held close to half of all ETH perpetual open interest in October 2026. CME, MEXC and others are not modelled, but their actual liquidations are included in the history chart and on the liquidations page.
ETH perpetual open interest is roughly 10% of Ethereum's market cap, about three times Bitcoin's ratio. More leverage per dollar of market cap means larger clusters relative to the market, and sharper moves when they are triggered.
A Ethereum liquidation heatmap shows the price levels where leveraged ETH perpetual futures positions are estimated to be liquidated. Bright bands mark large clusters of liquidation levels. Bands above the price are short liquidations and bands below are long liquidations.
A liquidation heatmap shows how estimated liquidation levels build up and get cleared over time, with price candles on top. A liquidation map is a single snapshot of the levels that are still open, by price. This page shows both: the heatmap, and the liquidation profile on its right edge.
It is an estimate. Exchanges do not publish each position's liquidation price, so the levels are modelled from exchange data. Cluster locations are more reliable than cluster sizes, which depend on the model and differ between data providers. The heatmap does not see low-leverage positions, hidden orders or spot, options and ETF flows, and in fast markets it can lag a few minutes behind price.
Each liquidation is a forced market order. When price reaches a large cluster, the exchange closes those positions at market, which pushes price further in the same direction and can trigger the next cluster. Large traders know where this liquidity sits, which is why clusters often act as magnets for wicks and stop hunts.
The 12H and 24H views show the levels built by recent intraday positions and suit short-term trading. The 7D and 30D views show older clusters that have survived several sessions, which tend to matter more for swing trades. Clusters that stay bright across several timeframes are the most significant.
No. It shows where forced buying or selling would start, not whether price will get there. Combine it with funding rates, open interest and the long/short ratio. Coinperps does not give trading advice.
Liquidation levels are estimates modelled from exchange data and refresh every few minutes. Not financial advice. Methodology