See Bitcoin, ETH, SOL and altcoin liquidations in real time on Binance, OKX, Bybit and Hyperliquid. Find out whether Longs or Shorts are getting wiped out, plus the largest liquidations of the past 24 hours.
A liquidation happens when a leveraged (futures) position has lost almost all of its margin, so the exchange automatically closes it to prevent further losses. The liquidated trader loses most or all of the margin on that position.
A Long liquidation means a trader betting on a price rise was closed out because the price fell sharply. A Short liquidation means a trader betting on a price drop was closed out because the price rose sharply. On Crypffalo, Long liquidations are shown in red and Short liquidations in green.
Yes. When many positions on the same side are liquidated, the exchange has to sell (or buy) urgently to close them, pushing the price further in that direction. Prices often rebound after a wave of liquidations, so many traders watch liquidations to spot short-term tops and bottoms.
Crypffalo pulls from the public data streams of Binance Futures (all USDT pairs), OKX and Bybit (30 major coins), and tracks whale wallets on Hyperliquid. New liquidations appear almost instantly, and 24 hours of history is stored so you can see it when you open the page.
Use low leverage, always set a stop loss before your liquidation price, don't put all your capital into one position, and avoid opening positions right before major macro releases such as CPI or FOMC. This content is for reference only, not financial advice.