Volume Monitor
Live crypto data · 8 exchanges

Crypto Liquidation History

Every futures liquidation this site has stored, added up per UTC day: longs (positions closed out by a falling price) against shorts (closed out by a rising price), for all exchanges together and for each exchange on its own.

Since tracking began on Sep 27, 2026, $25.4M of futures positions were liquidated across 5 exchanges, 55% of it longs. The largest day so far is today so far with $25.4M liquidated ($13.9M longs, $11.4M shorts), mostly longs. Over the last 1 day, longs took 55% of the $25.4M liquidated.

1 day trackedVenues: Binance, Bybit, Bitget, Gate, HTXDaily totals, UTCAs of 20:55 UTC

Liquidated since tracking began
$25.38M
Longs $13.93MShorts $11.45M
Largest day so far
$25.38M
Today (so far)54.9% longs
Last 7 days long share
54.9% longs
$25.38M over 1 day
Today so far UTC
$25.38M
no full day yet

Daily liquidations, all exchanges

Longs up, shorts down · UTC days

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

Binance daily liquidations

Since Sep 27, 13:18 UTC

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

Bybit daily liquidations

Since Sep 27, 13:18 UTC

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

Bitget daily liquidations

Since Sep 27, 15:22 UTC

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

Gate daily liquidations

Since Sep 27, 16:06 UTC

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

HTX daily liquidations

Since Sep 27, 15:25 UTC

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

Daily liquidations by exchange

newest first · UTC days · total per exchange, hover for the long/short split
Day Longs Shorts Total Long share Binance Bybit Bitget Gate HTX
today $13.93M $11.45M $25.38M 54.9% $18.69M* $5.19M* $773K* $671K* $54K*

Coverage

which exchanges send liquidations, and how completely

Sampling. Binance publishes at most one liquidation per symbol per second (the largest), so its numbers are a lower bound during cascades. Not included: Hyperliquid, MEXC, KuCoin (no all-market liquidation feed is collected). Sizes are quantity × fill price in US dollars.

How to read it. Each row is one UTC day. Longs are positions closed out by a falling price, shorts by a rising one. A column reads not tracked on days before that exchange's first stored liquidation, and not recorded marks days with nothing stored at all (the recorder was down); neither is a zero. The chart shades those days. Refreshed every five minutes. Each day links to its daily liquidation recap by coin and exchange. See also the largest single liquidations. Not financial advice.

Liquidation history FAQ

What does this liquidation history show?

The dollar value of futures positions that exchanges force-closed each day, split into longs and shorts. A long is liquidated when the price falls far enough to wipe out its margin, a short when it rises. Days are UTC calendar days; today's row grows until midnight UTC.

What does "not tracked" mean?

The exchange was not yet being recorded that day: its column starts on the day of its first stored liquidation. A dash means a tracked exchange sent no liquidations that day, which in practice means the recorder was down. Neither is shown as zero, and the chart shades such days.

Which exchanges are included, and is every liquidation counted?

Liquidations come from the exchanges' public WebSocket feeds. Binance: Liquidations sampled: Binance publishes at most one per symbol per second; 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). Binance publishes at most one liquidation per symbol per second (the largest), so its totals are a lower bound in busy moments. Not included: Hyperliquid, MEXC, KuCoin (no public all-market liquidation feed is collected).

Why do totals differ from other liquidation sites?

Sites cover different exchanges and sample differently. Binance's feed alone hides a large share of liquidations in a cascade, so any site built on public data undercounts it. Use the numbers to compare days and the long/short balance rather than as exact market-wide totals.