Monthly crypto liquidation reports
One report per UTC calendar month, published on the 1st of the next month: the month's crypto futures liquidations, longs vs shorts, by coin, exchange and day, with the largest single liquidations and a shareable 1200×630 card.
2 monthly reports so far, newest first; each covers one UTC calendar month and is published on the 1st of the next. The heaviest month so far is October 2026 with $6.22B liquidated, 69% of it longs. November 2026 so far: $3.31B; its report appears on 1 December 2026.
Latest report: October 2026
Read the report
Every report has a permanent page and a 1200×630 card at the same address plus .png, free to share with a link back.
Liquidations by month
newest first · UTC calendar months · RSS| Month | Total | Longs | Shorts | Long share | Days recorded | Size |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| October 2026 | $6.22B | $4.27B | $1.95B | 68.7% | 30 / 31 | |
| September 2026 partial | $777.99M | $495.23M | $282.77M | 63.7% | 4 / 30 |
November 2026 so far: $3.31B over 12 days. Its report appears on 1 December 2026; until then see the daily liquidation history.
For finished Monday–Sunday periods and week-over-week changes, see the weekly liquidation recaps.
Monthly liquidation report FAQ
What does the monthly liquidation report show?
The dollar value of crypto futures positions that exchanges force-closed during one UTC calendar month, split into longs (closed by a falling price) and shorts (closed by a rising price), by coin, by exchange and by day, with the month's largest single liquidations.
When is a report published?
On the 1st of each month at 00:00 UTC, for the month that just ended. It is built from the same stored liquidations as the liquidation history and the daily cards; late data can still arrive in the first hours, after which the report does not change.
Can I share or cite the report?
Yes. Each month has a permanent page and a 1200×630 image at the same address plus .png. Please link back to the page when you use the numbers or the image.
Is every liquidation counted?
No site sees every liquidation. These come from the exchanges' public feeds, and some publish only a sample (Binance sends at most one liquidation per symbol per second), so totals are a lower bound. Days the recorder was down are marked in the daily table rather than shown as zero.