Live liquidations
Bitcoin liquidations today
Every forced close of a leveraged Bitcoin futures position on Binance, OKX and Bybit in the last 24 hours. Last updated 21 Oct 2026, 12:58 UTC.
Shorts made up 87 % of the liquidated value in the last 24 hours. In the last hour: longs $484, shorts $180k.
Where are the next liquidations?Estimated levels from open interest on Binance, Bybit and OKX · open the heatmap →Liquidations per hour
Orange bars below the line are longs that were closed by force, cyan bars above are shorts. The white line is the BTC price (Binance BTCUSDT perpetual). Hover a bar for the exact amount.
| Window | Longs | Shorts | Total | Long share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Last hour | $484 | $180k | $181k | 0 % |
| Last 4 hours | $35k | $993k | $1.0M | 3 % |
| Last 12 hours | $916k | $7.0M | $7.9M | 12 % |
| Last 24 hours | $6.4M | $41.5M | $47.9M | 13 % |
Where the liquidations hit
Liquidated value per 100 USD price level in the last 24 hours. Clusters show the prices where leveraged traders were forced out. The dashed line is the price now.
Largest liquidations, 24h
| UTC | Side | BTC | Value | Price | Exchange |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:15 | Short | 143.68 | $12.0M | 83,276 | Binance |
| 14:15 | Short | 43.03 | $3.6M | 83,287 | Binance |
| 14:08 | Short | 21.12 | $1.8M | 82,921 | Binance |
| 08:49 | Short | 10.98 | $916k | 83,459 | Binance |
| 08:50 | Short | 8.77 | $733k | 83,650 | Binance |
| 14:10 | Short | 6.39 | $531k | 83,044 | Binance |
| 14:14 | Short | 5.61 | $467k | 83,154 | Binance |
| 14:14 | Short | 5.03 | $418k | 83,168 | Binance |
| 08:50 | Short | 4.70 | $393k | 83,600 | Binance |
| 14:12 | Short | 4.52 | $376k | 83,187 | Binance |
By exchange
| Exchange | Count | Value | Long share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Binance | 785 | $37.8M | 10 % |
| OKX | 530 | $4.0M | 35 % |
| Bybit | 721 | $6.0M | 16 % |
Binance publishes at most one liquidation per second, so its totals undercount fast cascades.
Latest liquidations
| UTC | Side | BTC | Value | Price | Exchange |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12:55:29 | Short | 0.002 | $167 | 83,440 | Bybit |
| 12:55:08 | Short | 0.023 | $2k | 83,454 | Binance |
| 12:55:06 | Short | 0.003 | $259 | 83,454 | OKX |
| 12:48:20 | Short | 0.225 | $19k | 83,501 | OKX |
| 12:48:19 | Short | 0.024 | $2k | 83,501 | Binance |
| 12:48:19 | Long | 0.001 | $84 | 83,501 | Bybit |
| 12:48:18 | Short | 0.006 | $501 | 83,501 | Binance |
| 12:48:18 | Short | 0.012 | $1k | 83,501 | OKX |
| 12:48:17 | Short | 0.014 | $1k | 83,501 | OKX |
| 12:48:11 | Short | 0.051 | $4k | 83,500 | Binance |
| 12:48:11 | Short | 0.012 | $1k | 83,500 | Bybit |
| 12:48:10 | Short | 0.008 | $660 | 83,500 | OKX |
See the largest one on the chart Liquidation heatmapBTC levels nowToday's BTC report
FAQ
What is a Bitcoin liquidation?
When a trader uses leverage and the price moves against them, the exchange closes the position by force once the margin is used up. That forced close is a liquidation. It happens as a market order, so it pushes the price further in the same direction.
What is the difference between a long and a short liquidation?
A long liquidation closes a leveraged buyer, so the exchange sells (shown in orange). A short liquidation closes a leveraged seller, so the exchange buys (shown in cyan). Many long liquidations in a short time often show up as a fast drop with a long lower wick.
Where does the data come from?
The public liquidation feeds of Binance, OKX and Bybit for the BTC perpetual futures (USDT and coin-margined). Each liquidation is placed at the market price in the second it happened. Binance only publishes the latest liquidation per second, so in fast cascades its numbers are lower than the real total. OKX and Bybit send every liquidation.
Is this a liquidation heatmap?
This page shows liquidations that really happened. A liquidation heatmap usually means something else: an estimate of where future liquidations could sit, based on open interest and assumed leverage. That is a model, not a measurement. Ours is the Bitcoin liquidation heatmap, checked against the liquidations on this page.
Can I see liquidations on a chart?
Yes. Open Swiftedge Depth, click + add indicator and choose Liquidations. Every forced close is drawn as a ring on the order book heatmap at the time and price it happened. It is free and needs no sign-up.
How often is this page updated?
Every minute. The numbers cover the last 24 hours and roll forward continuously.