Where the resting stop-loss and take-profit orders of tracked Hyperliquid whales and active traders sit around the BTC price. Stop-losses grow to the left and take-profits to the right, on one scale; the dashed line is the current price. Below it, stops close longs; above it, they close shorts.
1 of the 38 tracked Hyperliquid wallets read so far has BTC stop-loss or take-profit orders: $0 of stop-losses and $155K of take-profits. Within 2% of the 83,843 mark, $0 of stops would trigger on a drop and $0 on a rise. The biggest level is 89,921.6–90,131.2 (+7.38%): $0 of stop-losses and $104K of take-profits.
1 wallet with BTC orders38 of ~200 tracked wallets polledNewest poll 8 min agoAs of 09:29 UTC
Coverage: only the ~100 largest tracked Hyperliquid wallets plus up to ~100 recently active traders (38 read so far, holding 18.8% of BTC open interest), refreshed about every 100 minutes, and trigger orders only. Plain limit orders are on order book depth; exact liquidation prices are on the BTC liquidation map.
Each row is 0.50% of the price. Outside the range: $0 of stop-losses and $0 of take-profits below, $0 and $0 above.
Top 2 BTC levels
by stop-loss + take-profit value, 0.25% wide
Price
Distance
SL longs
SL shorts
Take-profits
Wallets
89,921.6–90,131.2
+7.38%
—
—
$104K
1
87,825.5–88,035.2
+4.88%
—
—
$51K
1
Orders near the price
mark 83,843
Range
Stops below
TPs below
Stops above
TPs above
±2%
$0
$0
$0
$0
±5%
$0
$0
$0
$51K
How to read it. A long bar is a price where tracked wallets keep a lot of stop-loss or take-profit orders. The mark price triggers these orders. Market TP/SL orders can add immediate selling or buying pressure; limit TP/SL orders may rest without filling. Only the tracked wallets' trigger orders are counted, so real totals are larger. Not financial advice.
BTC stop-loss heatmap FAQ
Where do the BTC stop-losses come from?
Hyperliquid is an on-chain exchange, so every account's open orders are public. This site reads the open orders of the ~100 largest tracked Hyperliquid wallets plus up to ~100 recently active traders (wallets with open positions that made a trade of at least $10,000 in the last hour) from Hyperliquid's public API and keeps only the trigger orders that close a position: stop-losses and take-profits. Their value is the order size times the trigger price.
How much does it cover?
Only those wallets, and only their trigger orders. Plain limit orders are on the order book depth page, and smaller wallets are not read at all, so real totals are larger. Big directional traders set most of the stops; market makers mostly don't.
How fresh is it?
The wallets are re-read one after another within Hyperliquid's API rate limit, so a full pass takes about 100 minutes. A wallet's orders are dropped when they were not re-read for 3 hours.
How is this different from a liquidation map?
A stop-loss is a price the trader chose; a liquidation price is where the exchange closes the position. The mark price triggers stop-losses, which can execute as market or limit orders; triggered limit orders may rest without filling. The Hyperliquid liquidation map shows the exact liquidation prices of tracked positions. Nothing here is financial advice.