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BTCBTC liquidation mapBTCUSDT on Binance Futures

A live BTC liquidation heatmap for Binance Futures: the prices where leveraged longs and shorts would be forced out, and the ones price reached this week.

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BTCBTCUSDT · Binance · 1-hour candles, last 7 daysLive · 07:35 UTC
  • 33 live levels within 10% of price
  • $198.48M of shorts above price
  • $388.52M of longs below price
  • 1 big level reached this week
$24.36M of longs at $80,890Price reached it 15 Oct, 02:32 UTC · Replay this minute$31.52M of shorts at $84,696$21.33M of longs at $79,4482 more big short levels above, $48.39M4 more big long levels below, $79.56MReported liquidations · tallest $60.06M
The biggest levels where leveraged positions would be forced out: each side's largest fifth by dollars, at most 6 live and 6 from the week, brighter for more dollarsPrice reached it: hover for the level, click to replay that minuteLiquidations Binance reported

BTC liquidation levels right now

Biggest short level
$31.52M at $84,6963.7% above
Biggest long level
$21.33M at $79,4482.7% below
Within 10% of price
$198.48M shorts above, $388.52M longs below33 levels
Liquidated in the last 24 hours
$14.66M shorts, $12.96M longsreported by Binance, a floor
BTC's largest live levels with their prices, distance from the price and dollars
PriceFrom priceWould be liquidated
Shorts above
$89,037+9.0%$17.91M
$87,449+7.1%$26.34M
$86,406+5.8%$19.80M
$85,633+4.8%$22.05M
$84,696+3.7%$31.52M
$81,674Last price
$79,448-2.7%$21.33M
$78,658-3.7%$20.21M
$78,344-4.1%$19.90M
$75,802-7.2%$20.05M
$75,500-7.6%$19.95M
Longs below

The largest each side within 10% of the price. Estimates, not orders on the book.

Cite this chart

Source: EdgeDepth, BTC liquidation heatmap, Binance, 17 Oct 2026 UTC

https://edgedepth.com/research/liquidation-map/binance/btcusdt

Chart image (PNG, 1200 x 630)

Please credit EdgeDepth and link to this page. The image carries the time it was drawn; its levels are estimates, not orders on the book. Binance publishes only part of its liquidations, so its dollars are a floor.

Does the BTC map find real liquidations?

When price reached a level · 152 Binance markets, 10 to 13 Oct 2026

the liquidations of a move the same size that reached no level, in the next three minutes (range 6.1 to 7.8)
6.9x
of 7,820 touches printed a liquidation within three minutes, against 41% for moves the same size
82%
this map's biggest levels against a standard leverage-tier map's biggest (the standard map read 6.1x overall)
1.6x
What this study does not show
  • One study of four days (10 to 13 Oct 2026), run on data already recorded; it is not a registered test. The registered test of the lines, on Bybit, reads after 16 November.
  • It shows the levels sit where liquidations come, and that this map ranks its own levels in the right order. It does not show that this map places a level at a better price than the standard map does.
  • Binance publishes only part of its liquidations, so the dollars are a floor; the ratios compare like with like.

BTCUSDT's daily record

Over the last 12 days (5 to 16 Oct), 66% of the BTCUSDT liquidations Binance reported ($338.66M of $509.45M) happened while price was at the map's levels, which it was about 11% of the time.

Liquidations come in fast moves, which reach more levels, so this share flatters any map near the price; the study above is matched for move size.

Liquidation dollars at the map's levelsTime price was at themHigher on 12 of 12 days with liquidations. Hover a day for its figures.
Read it with care
  • Longs: 69% of $398.95M, with price at their levels 11% of the time. Shorts: 57% of $110.49M, with price at their levels 9% of the time.
  • Binance publishes only part of its liquidations, so its dollars are a floor.
  • It scores the map; the lines on the chart are picked from a finer version of it and are tested on their own. See how the lines are being tested.
  • Provisional model: no registered test covers this market yet.
How the record is scored

Binance publishes only part of its liquidations, so its dollars are a floor. A daily record, not a test. See how the rails are being tested.

  • Every minute the published map was ready is scored, the UTC day after, at 00:20 UTC. The window is the last 28 complete UTC days, 2026-09-19 to 2026-10-16 UTC.
  • At the map's levels: in that minute price traded through a level where the map had long dollars (price fell to it) or short dollars (price rose to it), however few. A long liquidation counts on the long side, a short liquidation on the short side, wherever it printed.
  • Time at the map's levels: the share of scored minutes in which that happened, each side weighted by its liquidation dollars. It is what the share at the levels would be if liquidations came at random minutes. They do not: they cluster in fast moves, and fast moves reach more levels, so this baseline flatters the map, most of all one with levels close to the price.
  • The share at the levels divided by the time there is not printed: a map in reach half the time reads 2x at most however good it is, and fast moves lift any map.
  • The daily score of the drawn levels (Binance, from 10 Oct 2026): every minute a one-minute bar reached a drawn level, the same side's reported liquidations that minute and the next two, against minutes of the same market and side that reached no level and whose move toward that side fell in the same one of 42 fixed size bands. Markets weigh evenly. It leads the record once it has 1,000 touches over three days; until then the one-off study does. Bybit and Hyperliquid wait for their registered tests.
  • The study of the drawn levels (Binance, 10 to 13 Oct 2026): for every minute a one-minute bar reached a drawn level, the same side's reported liquidations that minute and the next two, against minutes of the same market and side whose move toward that side fell in the same one of 200 size bands but reached no level. A standard map (10x, 25x, 50x and 100x tiers from Binance open interest, the same number of levels) was scored the same way. It ran once, on data already recorded; it is not a registered test.
  • Reported per map $: liquidations reported in those minutes divided by the dollars the map had at the levels price traded through. At 1.00x the venue reported as much as the map had.
  • Binance throttles its liquidation feed, so its dollars are a floor; Bybit's feed is complete. Hyperliquid is not scored yet, and Bybit markets outside the registered Bybit test are held out.
  • A daily record, not a test. It describes what happened each day; the rails' registered forward test is run separately.
  • Model: v2-c643da479075-provisional (majors class), 12 days. Last computed 2026-10-17 00:20 UTC.
Each day
At the map's levelsElsewhereReported per UTC day; hover a day for its figures.

Newest first. Reached: minutes in which price reached the map's levels on that side. Map $: the dollars at the levels price traded through. Reported $: the liquidations reported on that side in those minutes.

Day (UTC)Minutes scoredLiquidationsLong side, price fellShort side, price rose
Reported $At levelsReached (min)Map $Reported $RatioReached (min)Map $Reported $Ratio
2026-10-161,440$31.70M57%180$64.26M$5.16M0.08x182$36.10M$13.04M0.36x
2026-10-151,433$95.42M85%248$394.78M$71.02M0.18x209$52.38M$9.80M0.19x
2026-10-141,437$31.79M31%197$161.96M$7.69M0.05x156$28.34M$2.18M0.08x
2026-10-131,438$41.96M76%177$74.75M$15.56M0.21x171$47.98M$16.44M0.34x
2026-10-121,437$49.19M67%162$117.63M$29.30M0.25x122$49.29M$3.89M0.08x
2026-10-111,438$13.25M52%61$4.51M$839.6K0.19x63$49.08M$6.10M0.12x
2026-10-101,422$2.40M14%44$4.24M$3310.00x39$14.35M$341.7K0.02x
2026-10-091,427$13.85M50%131$10.32M$1.86M0.18x134$46.05M$5.11M0.11x
2026-10-081,439$133.75M79%238$607.08M$102.91M0.17x187$16.45M$3.27M0.20x
2026-10-071,437$83.25M49%141$282.61M$39.56M0.14x113$7.84M$1.10M0.14x
2026-10-061,440$10.47M31%159$28.62M$1.58M0.06x128$26.24M$1.68M0.06x
2026-10-05309$2.42M8%14$455.7K$5.8K0.01x12$549.7K$200.1K0.36x
All 12 days16,097$509.45M66%1,752$1.75B$275.50M0.16x1,516$374.65M$63.16M0.17x

How the map is built

  1. Open interest becomes positions.Each minute's net rise in the exchange's open interest is booked as new longs and shorts at that minute's average traded price.
  2. Each gets a liquidation price.How far positions sit from liquidation is learned from real Hyperliquid positions, pooled by coin class and capped at the exchange's maximum leverage; positions with no liquidation price in range stay off the map.
  3. Closed positions leave. Falling open interest closes positions in proportion, and when a candle reaches a level the positions there are gone.
  4. Dollars are scaled, lines are picked.Sizes use one scale per coin class, fitted on Bybit's liquidation record from July 2025 to January 2026. The lines are the clearest peaks of a finer version of the map: each keeps its price, its dollars update at most hourly, and it ends when price reaches it or half its dollars close.

It estimates positions from open interest and price; it never sees them, and a level is not a forecast that price will reach it. BTC on Binance uses the majors class (BTC and ETH)'s numbers, not a fit to its own record, and no registered test covers it yet. The lines are under a registered forward test on Bybit from 13 Oct, with results from 16 Nov. Read the registration.

BTCUSDT's map is free. Pro opens every other market.

  • Every big live level and its dollars on your chart, beside the order flow
  • The same map on every Binance, Bybit and Hyperliquid market
  • Reported liquidations and Hyperliquid position levels beside it

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Questions about the BTC liquidation map

What is the BTC liquidation heatmap?

Estimated prices where leveraged BTC positions on Binance would be forced to close: longs below the price, shorts above it. Each line is one level and the chart draws the biggest each side; brighter lines hold more dollars, and a level ends when price trades through it.

Where are the biggest BTC liquidation levels right now?

At 07:35 UTC the map held $388.52M of BTC longs below the price of $81,674 and $198.48M of shorts above it, across 33 levels within 10%. The largest long level is $21.33M at $79,448, 2.7% below; the largest short level is $31.52M at $84,696, 3.7% above. In the last 24 hours Binance reported $12.96M of long and $14.66M of short BTC liquidations.

How are the levels calculated?

From the market's own open interest and price, not from real accounts. Each minute's rise in open interest is booked as new longs and shorts at the minute's average traded price; each gets a liquidation price from a distance profile learned from real Hyperliquid positions, pooled by coin class and capped at the exchange's maximum leverage; falling open interest closes positions; and dollar sizes use one scale per coin class, fitted on Bybit's liquidation record. It is an estimate, not a forecast that price will get there.

How accurate is the BTC liquidation map?

When price reached a level on these maps, the next three minutes carried 6.9 times the liquidations of equally sized moves that reached none (7,820 touches in 152 Binance markets, 10 to 13 Oct 2026). 82% of touches (6,407 of 7,820) printed a liquidation within three minutes, against 41% expected. A standard leverage-tier map drawn with the same number of levels read 6.1 times. At the biggest levels this map did better: its touches were followed by 1.6 times the liquidations of the standard map's biggest levels. One study of four days (10 to 13 Oct 2026), run on data already recorded; it is not a registered test. The registered test of the lines, on Bybit, reads after 16 November. On BTC alone, over the last 12 days, 66% of reported liquidations came while price was at its levels, which it was 11% of the time; that share flatters any map near the price, because liquidations cluster in fast moves.

BTC heatmap, liquidity heatmap or liquidation map?

Usually the same chart: traders also call a liquidation heatmap the "BTC heatmap" or a "liquidity heatmap". A liquidation map shows the levels at one moment; a heatmap shows them over time, and the chart here does both: each level is drawn from when it appeared to when price reached it, or to now. An order book heatmap is a different chart: it shows resting orders waiting to trade, not positions that would be forced out.

Is the BTC liquidation map free?

Yes. BTC's live map is free in the terminal with an account; Pro opens the same map on every other Binance and Bybit market.