Liquidated crypto futures positions in the last 4 hours across the exchanges this site collects: longs are closed out by a falling price, shorts by a rising one.
$18.5M of longs and $19.6M of shorts were liquidated in 15,440 liquidations; shorts took 51%. The largest single liquidation was a $1.0M ETH short on Binance (Sep 28, 12:06 UTC). Binance accounts for 60% of the total.
Rolling 4h window, updated every 30 sWindow 2026-09-28 08:55 UTC to 2026-09-28 12:55 UTCAs of 12:55 UTC
$38.1M liquidated in the last 4 hours (as of 2026-09-28 12:55 UTC). Source: https://swolecharts.com/liquidations/4h; daily card: https://swolecharts.com/liquidations/daily/2026-09-28
This page rolls forward; the daily liquidation card for 2026-09-28 is the permanent record for the UTC day. Data as JSON: /api/liquidations/window?window=4h.
Coverage
which exchanges send liquidations, and how completely
Binance USDⓈ-M perps and, from 2026-09-28, COIN-M (inverse) perps.
Bybit Every liquidation (allLiquidation stream).
Bitget Sampled liquidations (largest per coin and side each second).
Gate Every liquidation on USDT perps (futures.public_liquidates, batched each second).
HTX Every liquidation on USDT swaps (public liquidation_orders stream).
Aster Crypto perps (stocks excluded): OI every 60s (top 60) or 5 min, funding every 60s.
A lower bound. Binance publishes at most one liquidation per symbol per second (the largest) and Bitget also samples, so their numbers undercount cascades. Hyperliquid publishes no public liquidation stream. Not included: Hyperliquid, MEXC, KuCoin (no public all-market liquidation feed is collected). Sizes are quantity × fill price in US dollars. See data coverage.
Liquidations FAQ
How much was liquidated in the last 24 hours?
The headline on the 24h page is the dollar value of futures positions that exchanges force-closed in the 24 hours up to the time stamp shown, from the exchanges' public liquidation feeds. It is recomputed at most every 30 seconds.
What is the difference between long and short liquidations?
A long liquidation closes a position that bet on a rise, after the price fell; a short liquidation closes a bet on a fall, after the price rose. Mostly longs means a sharp drop, mostly shorts a squeeze.
Is every liquidation counted?
No public source sees every liquidation. Binance and Bitget publish only a sample (Binance at most one liquidation per symbol per second), and Hyperliquid has no public liquidation stream, so these totals are a lower bound. See the coverage list on this page and the coverage page.
How do I cite this number?
Use the one-line citation on the page: it carries the UTC time stamp and a link to that day's permanent daily card, which keeps the number after this rolling page has moved on.