Crypto liquidation map: where the squeeze fuel sits by price
Estimated liquidation clusters across major exchanges, mapped by price over time. Funding shows who is crowded. This shows where a move would actually fire.
The map is still building.
Percentages are model estimates of price reaching a level within the timeframe window, calibrated on our own history. Not advice.
Actually liquidated, last 24 hours real, sourced
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Funding shows who is crowded. This map shows where it fires.
When the funding page reads a high squeeze probability and the map shows fuel stacked on the crowded side, that is the location behind the pressure.
For the ParadiseTeam, the liquidation map is one of the layers behind every decision we make, and every trade we share inside ParadiseFamilyVIP. Seats stay deliberately limited.
Check seat availability →How to read a liquidation map
Four ideas behind the picture above.
Where leverage gets liquidated
Leveraged longs are force-closed when price falls to their liquidation level, which sits below their entry. Leveraged shorts are force-closed when price rises to theirs, above entry. So long fuel stacks below spot and short fuel stacks above it.
Why clusters act like magnets
When a lot of leverage shares a price zone, reaching it can force a wave of closes, and those forced trades push price further the same way. That is a squeeze cascade. The brighter a band on the map, the heavier the estimated cluster.
The imbalance, in one number
The Squeeze-Fuel Imbalance compares how much estimated fuel sits above spot versus below. Positive leans upside, where stacked short liquidations can feed a move higher. Negative leans downside. It is a read of positioning, not a forecast.
Estimated map, real liquidations
No exchange publishes open interest by price, so every liquidation map, ours included, is a model built from open interest and price. We label it estimated, and we build it from the exchanges first-hand. The 24 hour liquidation totals are different: those are real and settled.