Estimated liquidation levels · 24H, 5m candles
Daily longs (up) and shorts (down) on every tracked exchange
With Zcash at $903.14, the Hyperliquid 24H heatmap shows $28.9M of estimated short liquidations above the price and $41.3M of long liquidations below it. The largest short cluster sits at $956.67 ($2.3M, +5.9%), then $965.47 ($1.3M, +6.9%). The largest long cluster is at $836.88 ($2.2M, −7.3%), then $805.01 ($1.6M, −10.9%). A 5% drop to $857.98 would run through about $6.3M of long liquidations; a 5% rise to $948.30 would hit about $9.3M of shorts.
The Zcash liquidation heatmap maps the ZEC prices where leveraged perpetual futures positions are estimated to be force-closed. An exchange liquidates a position once its losses have eaten the margin posted against it, and it closes the position at market.
Forced closes add to the move that caused them. A liquidated long is sold at market and a liquidated short is bought back, so one cluster of ZEC liquidations can carry price into the next. ZEC order books are thinner than Bitcoin’s, which means a cluster of the same dollar size moves price further.
This page opens on the Hyperliquid ZEC-USD perpetual, where the modelled ZEC levels are densest. Binance ZEC/USDT and Bybit ZEC/USDT are one click away above the chart. Every market and timeframe is free to use with no login.
Exchanges do not publish the liquidation price of each position, so the heatmap is an estimate. The model takes exchange market data for the ZEC perpetual and applies the leverage amounts traders commonly use. At 10x a position is liquidated after a move of roughly 10% against it, at 20x roughly 5% and at 50x roughly 2%.
Those distances matter more for Zcash than for the majors. ZEC often moves 5% or more in a day, so positions at 20x and above are regularly within reach of a single session.
Estimated levels stack into price bands, and a band brightens as more dollars build up there. Once ZEC trades through a band its positions count as liquidated and the band clears. Each venue is modelled separately, so the picture changes when you switch market. Trust where the clusters sit more than how large they look, because sizes depend on the model and differ between data providers.
Zcash is a proof-of-work privacy coin with a 21 million supply cap, Bitcoin-style halvings and optional shielded transactions. Interest in it arrives in bursts around the privacy narrative, and leverage builds quickly when it does. ZEC perpetual open interest is a much larger share of its market cap than Bitcoin’s, and ZEC typically moves two to three times as far in a day, so price reaches its clusters far more often.
Binance is usually the largest venue for ZEC open interest, with Hyperliquid close behind. Gate also holds a large share and Bybit a smaller one. The heatmap models Binance, Bybit and Hyperliquid, so positions on Gate and the other venues are missing from the chart. The current split is on the open interest page, and the panel above shows liquidations by exchange.
ZEC liquidations hit both sides. Shorts that fade a privacy rally are squeezed when it extends, and longs that chase it are flushed on the pullback, so neither half of the heatmap can be ignored. Live ZEC funding, open interest and volume are on the ZEC perpetuals page.
Live answers use the Hyperliquid ZEC heatmap (24H) · updated
On the Hyperliquid 24H heatmap, the biggest short liquidation level above Zcash is $956.67 ($2.3M, +5.9%) and the biggest long liquidation level below it is $836.88 ($2.2M, −7.3%). Zcash was trading at $903.14. See the key levels table for the rest.
About $6.3M of estimated long liquidations sit between $903.14 and $857.98. A 1% drop would trigger about $0, 2% about $0 and 3% about $319K. These are Hyperliquid estimates; the market-wide total is larger.
About $9.3M of estimated short liquidations sit between $903.14 and $948.30. A 1% rise would trigger about $0, 2% about $0 and 3% about $0. These are Hyperliquid estimates; the market-wide total is larger.
$28.4M of ZEC positions were liquidated across tracked exchanges in the last 24 hours: $18.1M longs and $10.4M shorts. The past hour saw $150K. Live events are on the liquidations page.
Yes. Coinperps shows the Zcash liquidation heatmap free of charge, with no account or login. That covers all three markets (Hyperliquid ZEC-USD, Binance ZEC/USDT and Bybit ZEC/USDT) and every timeframe from 12H to 90D.
No. A liquidation heatmap estimates where leveraged ZEC positions would be force-closed. A liquidity heatmap plots the limit orders resting in the order book. The two names are often used for the same chart, and this page shows liquidation levels.
It models one market at a time: Hyperliquid ZEC-USD, Binance ZEC/USDT or Bybit ZEC/USDT, chosen above the chart. Gate, one of the larger ZEC futures venues, is not modelled. Actual liquidations on every tracked exchange are in the history chart and on the liquidations page.
A bright band marks a ZEC price with a large amount of leveraged positions waiting to be liquidated. When price trades into it, those positions are closed at market. Bands below the price release selling from liquidated longs, and bands above it release buying from liquidated shorts.
ZEC is more volatile and carries more leverage for its size. Its perpetual open interest is a larger share of its market cap than Bitcoin’s, so liquidation prices sit closer and price covers the distance faster. Compare it with the Bitcoin liquidation heatmap to see the difference.
A Zcash liquidation heatmap shows the price levels where leveraged ZEC 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