Liquidate.Fun is a live map of where traders are about to be wiped out — and a running record of when it happens. Every few hundred milliseconds the board redraws: the price moves, the heat around it shifts, and when price crosses a cluster of leverage you watch the liquidations land. One front per coin: BTC, ETH, SOL, BNB, XRP, DOGE, HYPE, ZEC, NEAR and TRX.
Borrow to bet bigger, lose more than your deposit covers, and the exchange closes the bet for you, at whatever the price is right then. You do not get a say.
Bets on a rise (longs) get closed below the current price. Bets on a fall (shorts) get closed above it. A bright band means a big pile of bets would be closed there.
Each forced sale pushes price the same way the trader was wrong, which sets off the next one. That is why the biggest moves start where the piles are, and why the piles are worth watching.
When you trade with you put down a deposit (the ) and borrow the rest. If price moves against you by more than the deposit covers, the exchange sells you out at whatever the price is: that is a liquidation.
Example. A $1,000 deposit at 10× controls $10,000 of BTC. A 10% move the wrong way uses up the deposit, and the exchange sells the whole $10,000 wherever price is. Many of these at one price is the fuel for the sharpest moves, because each sale pushes price toward the next.
Where that leverage sits is knowable before it fires. Longs get liquidated below the price, shorts above it. Seeing the clusters tells you where a push pays off and where it is likely to run out.
Because the shape of the thing is a battle: two sides, a front line, mines in the ground, walls, generals. The metaphor is not decoration — every element on the board is a real market object with a plain name underneath.
A simplified picture of the battlefield. The numbers point at each element; the key below says what it is in market terms.
The live price, a blend of several exchanges' marks so one venue's glitch does not move the whole board. Everything is drawn relative to it: longs live below, shorts above.
The brighter a band, the more leveraged positions would be liquidated if price reached it. Dark ground is safe; white-hot is a cliff. It is an estimate, rebuilt every minute from several liquidation models and our own record.
The heaviest clusters within striking distance, armed. When price crosses one it is breached, and the board counts what was actually liquidated in the next 45 seconds, right on the breach's dispatch. Lighter than the map said? That entry turns into a dud — and we tell you. Each cluster's label also says how well it is covered: the orders resting where it would liquidate into, against the liquidations themselves. A $20M cluster with $50M of bids beneath it is a bump; a $300M cluster with $40M beneath it is a trapdoor, and its chip is red.
Large resting orders near the price: buy walls below, sell walls above. A wall that stands for an hour is support or resistance. One that vanishes just before price touches it was never meant to fill. The strip of bars beside the price axis is the floor the walls stand on: every order resting at each 0.1% of price, bids in green below and asks in red above, summed across the ~40 books CLOBr aggregates. A wall is one stack on one book; the bars are everyone's. Hover a cluster and the strip brackets the orders its cover was counted from.
Market orders hitting the book, as they happen: teal flashes are buys, red are sells, bigger flashes are bigger prints. The Order flow panel (top of the right column on desktop, header on phones) adds them up over your chosen window, with a dial each for perps and spot.
The largest tracked positions, placed on the map at the price where they would be liquidated. When price gets close you get a boss fight; when it hits, a general has fallen.
Confirmed liquidations as the exchanges report them, with side, venue and size. Entries marked est. are our estimate of liquidations the exchanges do not publish, inferred from the map and the price path.
The battle in words: skirmishes, cascades, breaches, walls pulled, reinforcements. Each one is a moment — click it to replay the board as it was.
Two dials at the top of the right column on desktop. Order flow over a window you pick, buying against selling, with a dial each for perps and spot and the net under it. Liq leverage within a range you pick, shorts above against longs below, with the net under it: a model's estimate of what sits there, not a count (hover it for what the exchanges would report at the last 24 hours' ratio). The range you pick is also how much of the price axis the map shows, ±1% to ±10%, so the + and − there (or the list behind them) are the board's zoom: + is a tighter range, − a wider one. Under it, Support & resistance: the orders actually resting within that same range, summed across the spot and perp order books that CLOBr aggregates, asks above the price (resistance) against bids below (support), with the net under it. Read the two gauges together: the leverage gauge is the fuel, this one is what is there to absorb it. On a phone both sit in the header strip.
Casualties (24h liquidations, longs vs shorts), Troops (, , how many accounts are long), and, on a phone, Order flow and Liq leverage as cards you swipe through.
Add https://liquidate.fun/?overlay=1 as a browser source in OBS or Streamlabs (1920 × 1080; tick "control audio via OBS" if you want the sound). That is the battlefield alone with the header strip and the sponsor mark; the side columns, the timeline and the controls are gone, so you set it up from the address instead: &c=eth for the coin, &z=5 for the board zoom (1, 2, 3, 5, 8 or 10 percent), &sound=1 to start with the sound on (&vol=0.5 for the level), &off=trades,mines to leave layers off (trades, big, liqs, mines, cards, walls, depth, gens). For example https://liquidate.fun/?overlay=1&c=btc&z=3&sound=1&off=trades. Clips recorded on the board carry the same mark.
The field manual below explains the battlefield words (minefield, general, breach). These are the trading words underneath them. Anywhere on this page a word has a dotted line under it, hover or tap it for the same one-line meaning.
When price drifts toward a heavy cluster, someone profits from getting it there — liquidations are forced market orders in the direction of the move. The closer and heavier the cluster, the more a push pays. Watch whether the gunfire leans that way too.
A buy wall that holds while price tests it is real demand. One that steps back every time price nears, then vanishes, was there to steer, not to buy. The dispatches call these out as wall pulled.
Price rising while the gunfire is mostly red — net selling — means someone is absorbing the sells. That usually resolves one of two ways: the absorber runs out and price snaps back, or the sellers give up and price runs. Either way it is the tell that something is being held.
Liquidation maps are models of where leverage sits, not a ledger. That is why every breach is checked against confirmed liquidations and reported honestly, dud or not, and why estimated entries in the kill feed are marked as such. Nothing on this site is advice; it is a map, and you are the one driving.
Intel takes the same live data and lays it out as widgets you arrange yourself, per coin: order flow at several windows side by side, book depth, the liquidation ladder, venue-by-venue flow, options positioning, a pressure gauge that says in words who is winning right now. Every widget explains itself. Desks are saved in your browser and can be shared as a link.
Open Intel →Turn it on and the board plays: gunfire for the tape, a detonation for each breach, a bugle for a retreat. Built so you can leave it in a tab and hear the market move.
Every dispatch has a link. Open it and the board replays that moment for whoever you sent it to, with the heat, walls and generals as they were.
Trades, liquidations and order books stream in live from the major exchanges and the main spot venues. are merged from several independent models and corrected against what actually gets liquidated when price arrives. comes from the main crypto options market. Prices are a blend of several . Everything is stamped UTC.
Liquidate.Fun is free and sponsored by SatRush. The sponsor line along the bottom of the board shows RUSH buybacks and burns as they happen; nothing else on the site is sponsored, promoted or paid for placement.
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