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Live crypto data · 10 exchanges

Liquidity Heatmap: Order Book Liquidity by Price and Time

Resting limit orders in the Binance and Bybit perpetual order books, by price and time, for the top coins. It shows orders that really sit in the book, not liquidations; for modelled liquidation levels see the liquidation heatmap.

10 coinsBinance + Bybit perps60 s snapshots

Coins

resting orders within ±2% of the price · Binance + Bybit perps
CoinPriceBids −2%Asks +2%Heatmap
BTC Bitcoin 82,963 ≥ $78.94M ≥ $73.11M BTC liquidity heatmap
ETH Ethereum 2,676.3 ≥ $125.45M ≥ $114.83M ETH liquidity heatmap
SOL Solana 118.26 $70.36M $62.25M SOL liquidity heatmap
XRP 1.512 $38.02M $30.73M XRP liquidity heatmap
DOGE Dogecoin 0.09349 $26.42M $23.86M DOGE liquidity heatmap
BNB 754.44 ≥ $14.58M ≥ $10.36M BNB liquidity heatmap
SUI Sui — $7.94M $7.55M SUI liquidity heatmap
ADA Cardano — $9.91M $9.42M ADA liquidity heatmap
LINK Chainlink — $8.03M $7.52M LINK liquidity heatmap
AVAX Avalanche — $6.72M $5.85M AVAX liquidity heatmap

From each exchange's latest 5-minute snapshot. ≥ marks a lower bound: an exchange's book ended inside the ±2% band, or its latest snapshot is missing (always the case for BTC and ETH, whose dense books reach only about ±0.15–0.4%).

How to read a liquidity heatmap

Each coin's heatmap plots price against time. The colour of a cell is the USD value of limit orders resting in the order book at that price at that minute: green for bids (buy orders, below the price) and red for asks (sell orders, above it), brighter for more. The line is the price.

Walls. A bright horizontal band is a large order that stayed in the book. If the price reaches it and the band ends, the order was filled; if the band vanishes before the price gets there, it was pulled. Large orders that are pulled as the price approaches are a classic sign of spoofing.

Not liquidations. These are orders traders actually placed. The liquidation heatmap is different: a model of where leveraged positions would be force-closed, which nobody places in advance. The two often line up, because traders park orders where they expect liquidations.

Coverage. Binance and Bybit USDⓈ-M perpetual order books (USDT pairs), one REST snapshot every 60 seconds, summed into price bins. Orders that appear and vanish within a minute (spoofing) are mostly missed. Hyperliquid is not included yet. Grey cells were beyond the depth the books returned (not observed, not empty), and past Bybit's depth a bin holds Binance orders only.

Liquidity heatmap FAQ

What is a liquidity heatmap?

A chart of price against time where the colour shows how much is resting in the order book at each price: bids (buy limit orders) below the price, asks (sell limit orders) above it. Large, persistent orders show up as bright horizontal bands, often called walls; when a band ends, the order was filled or cancelled.

Is it the same as a liquidation heatmap?

No. This page shows real limit orders that exchanges publish in their order books. The liquidation heatmap is a model of where leveraged positions would be liquidated, which exchanges don't publish. Resting orders can be cancelled at any time, and liquidation levels are only estimates, so neither is a signal on its own.

Which exchanges and coins are covered?

The Binance and Bybit USDⓈ-M perpetual books (USDT pairs) of the ten coins listed above, snapshotted every 60 seconds and added together. Hyperliquid is not included yet. The ±2% totals are lower bounds (marked ≥) when an exchange's book ended inside the band, which is always the case for BTC and ETH.

Is it free?

Yes, every coin and every range from 12 hours to 90 days, with no login. The data behind each chart is also served as JSON at /api/liquidity-heatmap/<coin>?range=24h; the site's other endpoints are on the developers page.