Zcash (ZEC) Liquidation Map: Liquidation Levels by Leverage (Estimated)
Estimated nearest among the largest modelled clusters: long $929.56 (-4.25%); short $1,050.9 (+8.25%). 24 hours · All leverage. Snapshot 2026-11-11 23:10 UTC.Model est-1.0+hl-2026-09-27All leverage · last 24 hoursOpen interest $1.09B9 exchanges (MEXC excluded) · see coverageMEXC's open interest is a model input but is left out of the headline open interest total (its reported OI does not match its trades)As of 23:10 UTC
Longs liquidated (price falls)Shorts liquidated (price rises)Cumulative from the price outwards (right axis)
Model est-1.0+hl-2026-09-27 · All leverage · positions opened in the last 24 hours. Each bar is 4.854 wide. Outside the chart: ≈ $0 of longs and $41.75M of shorts.
This is a model estimate for all tracked exchanges, not real positions. The ZEC liquidation map on Hyperliquid shows the real liquidation prices of tracked Hyperliquid wallets instead.
An estimated liquidation map for Zcash (ZEC): liquidation levels by leverage, the modelled value of positions that would be liquidated at each price if it got there, longs below the current price and shorts above, from positions opened in the chosen window across Binance, Bybit, Hyperliquid, Bitget, Gate, HTX, MEXC, KuCoin, Aster, Lighter. Right now the nearest modelled ZEC long cluster is at $929.56 (-4.25%) and the nearest short cluster at $1,050.9 (+8.25%); about $64.20M of longs and $6.19M of shorts are modelled within ±5% of the $970.82 price. For real positions instead of a model, see the ZEC liquidation map on Hyperliquid. Looking for where liquidations may cluster over time? See the ZEC liquidation heatmap. Looking for liquidations that already happened? See ZEC liquidations.
The estimate for the last 7 days could not be built just now, so this shows the last 24 hours instead. The model places $211.62M of long and $254.50M of short liquidation levels for ZEC from positions opened in the last 24 hours (all leverage). Within 10% of the 970.82 price: about $132.56M of longs below and $77.99M of shorts above. The densest modelled clusters are longs near 919.85 (-5.25%) and shorts near 1,060.6 (+9.25%).
Liquidation maps for other coins
The densest estimated long and short clusters, as tables with their distance and size: ZEC liquidation levels.
Modelled liquidations near the price
All leverage · last 24 hours
Price move
Longs liquidated (price falls)
Shorts liquidated (price rises)
±2%
$20.20M
$894K
±5%
$64.20M
$6.19M
±10%
$132.56M
$77.99M
How this estimate is made
Model est-1.0+hl-2026-09-27
Inputs are the open interest, prices and volume this site records from Binance, Bybit, Hyperliquid, Bitget, Gate, HTX, MEXC, KuCoin, Aster, Lighter. Every rise in open interest is booked as a new long and a new short at the period's volume-weighted price; falls in open interest close positions proportionally; positions also decay with a multi-day half-life; and a level is removed once the price trades through it (those are the "modelled liquidations"). Liquidation prices are spread over this distance-from-entry distribution, measured on real Hyperliquid positions (the distribution table is on the ZEC liquidation heatmap).
Known limits: prices are last-trade bars averaged across exchanges, not mark prices; opens and closes inside one open-interest snapshot (5 minutes on Binance) cancel out; one distribution is used for every coin and both sides. USD values are "≈ modelled", best read as relative intensity. Full method and a daily accuracy scoreboard against real liquidations: liquidation heatmap methodology. Estimates may be materially wrong; not financial advice.
ZEC liquidation map FAQ
Is this Zcash liquidation map real data?
No, it is a model estimate. Exchanges do not publish where their users' positions would be liquidated, so every liquidation heatmap for Binance or Bybit (including the well-known ones) is a model. This one starts from real data: the open interest changes, prices and trading volume this site records from the exchanges' public APIs. Actual liquidations are usually lower, because most positions are closed long before they are liquidated.
How is it calculated?
Every rise in open interest is a new long and a new short, entered at that period's volume-weighted price. The model spreads their liquidation prices over a distance-to-liquidation distribution taken from a notional-weighted sample of Hyperliquid positions, where the distance was measured from the mark price; the model reuses it as an assumption about the distance from entry when it allocates new notional. It places 74.0% of modeled new notional within 50% of entry; the rest is assumed too far away or not liquidatable. Falls in open interest close positions proportionally, positions also decay with a 5-day half-life, and a level is removed once the price trades through it. The model version on the chart says which formula and distribution were used, and the methodology page describes the sample.
What do the ranges and the ≥25× view mean?
The range is the replay window: the map shows positions opened in the last 12 hours to 30 days. All leverage uses the whole distribution; High leverage (≥25×) keeps only positions liquidated within 4% of their entry, the short-term levels that get hit first.
How is this different from the Hyperliquid liquidation map?
Hyperliquid is an on-chain exchange, so its positions and their liquidation prices are public. The ZEC liquidation map on Hyperliquid adds up the real positions of tracked wallets on Hyperliquid only. This page is an estimate for all tracked exchanges together, Binance, Bybit and Hyperliquid included. The two are not independent checks of each other: their scope differs (one venue's tracked wallets versus a multi-venue model), the tracked wallets are only a sample of Hyperliquid positions, the two are refreshed at different times, and this model's leverage distribution is itself measured on Hyperliquid positions. A level that shows on both is not shown to be more accurate, and neither predicts that the price will get there.
Can I trade on it?
Treat it as context, not a signal. Clusters show where forced closes may bunch up if the price gets there; they don't predict that it will. Nothing here is financial advice, estimates may be materially wrong, and derivatives trading can lose more than your deposit.