Liquidation heatmap

POL (ex-MATIC) POL

0.0850−3.20%
Updated 21:56 UTC · price live · refreshes every minute
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Nearest wall above
—
none within 25%
Nearest wall below
—
none within 25%
Biggest wall
—
none within 25%
Liquidated, 24h
$53K
82% longs · 18% shorts
Open interest
$30.7M
across 4 exchanges
POL perpetual · 1h
Longs liquidatedShorts liquidated

Key liquidation walls

PriceWhoSizeDistanceReached in a day
No wall above within 12%.
0.0850Price now0.0%
No wall below within 12%.

Latest liquidations

Hyperliquid, Binance, Bybit, OKX · $25K and up
Time (UTC)ExchangeWhoPriceSize
No liquidation of $25K or more in the last week.

Liquidated, last 24h

$53K total
Binance$33K
Bybit$11K
OKX$9K
Hyperliquid$823

Walls by distance

DistanceLongs belowShorts above
0–2%$5K$352
2–5%$23K$10K
5–10%$15K$37K
10–25%$3K$62K

Open interest

Hyperliquid$4.6M
Binance$11.2M
Bybit$10.2M
OKX$4.7M
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Liquidation heatmaps for other markets.

How this heatmap is built.

Real positions

Hyperliquid publishes every liquidation as it happens. The dots on the candles are those, alongside the other exchanges’.

Every other exchange

Binance, Bybit and OKX keep positions private, so ARC models them every 5 minutes from price and open interest, using the leverage real traders use.

Checked every time

ARC sizes each wall by checking the map against what really got liquidated: 407 hours in the last 25 days when the price crossed a wall on Binance and Bybit. The dollar figures come from that check.

Reading a POL liquidation heatmap.

What is a liquidation heatmap?

It shows the prices where traders’ leveraged POL positions would be closed by force. Big clusters of liquidations can speed up a move when the price reaches them.

What do the red and green cells mean?

Red cells are long positions that get liquidated if POL falls to that price. Green cells are short positions that get liquidated if it rises there. Brighter cells hold more money, and each wall fills in from the hour its positions were opened.

What are the dots on the candles?

Liquidations that already happened, on the candle they happened in: red for longs, green for shorts. Bigger dots are bigger liquidations.

Does a wall mean the price will go there?

No. A wall shows what happens if the price gets there, not whether it will. ARC tested liquidation walls as a sign of direction and they did not predict it.

What does “reached in a day” mean?

How often POL moves that far within 24 hours at its recent volatility. It is the chance the price touches the wall, not the chance it breaks through.

Where does the data come from?

Hyperliquid publishes the liquidation price of every position, and ARC reads the large ones. Binance, Bybit and OKX keep positions private, so ARC models them from price and open interest. Liquidations that happened come from Hyperliquid, Binance, Bybit, OKX.