Sign in Register

Liquidation Monitor — Complete guide

Complete guide for Liquidation Monitor on PEPS Crypto. Learn how it works, which indicators it uses, and what to consider before trading.

LIVE

Liquidation Monitor streams force-liquidation events from USDT perpetual futures. SELL orders = long positions liquidated; BUY orders = short positions liquidated.

SELL orders = long positions liquidated; BUY orders = short positions liquidated.

What is this tool?

Liquidation Monitor streams force-liquidation events from USDT perpetual futures. SELL orders = long positions liquidated; BUY orders = short positions liquidated.

Ranking sorts symbols by total notional liquidated in the selected window (1h, 4h, 24h).

The live feed shows the most recent events — refreshed every minute and auto-updated in the browser.

How to read the results

The live feed shows the most recent events — refreshed every minute and auto-updated in the browser.

Filter by Long liq, Short liq or Large (>$50K) to focus on directional cascades or whale wipes.

Gold-left-border events exceed the large-liquidation threshold — often worth cross-checking with price action.

Click any feed row for full event details: price, quantity, notional and timestamp.

Key signals and metrics

Filter by Long liq, Short liq or Large (>$50K) to focus on directional cascades or whale wipes.

Gold-left-border events exceed the large-liquidation threshold — often worth cross-checking with price action.

Click any feed row for full event details: price, quantity, notional and timestamp.

Advanced usage and combinations

Liquidation snapshots from the exchange may aggregate multiple fills — not every partial close is shown.

A burst of long liquidations in a downtrend can accelerate moves — context matters.

Alt perps can show sporadic large events on thin books — verify liquidity.

Using this tool on PEPS Crypto

Ranking sorts symbols by total notional liquidated in the selected window (1h, 4h, 24h).

The live feed shows the most recent events — refreshed every minute and auto-updated in the browser.

Liquidation snapshots from the exchange may aggregate multiple fills — not every partial close is shown.

Open the full guide from the link next to the tool for FAQs and best practices.

How it works

  • Ranking sorts symbols by total notional liquidated in the selected window (1h, 4h, 24h).
  • The live feed shows the most recent events — refreshed every minute and auto-updated in the browser.
  • Filter by Long liq, Short liq or Large (>$50K) to focus on directional cascades or whale wipes.
  • Gold-left-border events exceed the large-liquidation threshold — often worth cross-checking with price action.
  • Click any feed row for full event details: price, quantity, notional and timestamp.

What to consider

  • Liquidation snapshots from the exchange may aggregate multiple fills — not every partial close is shown.
  • A burst of long liquidations in a downtrend can accelerate moves — context matters.
  • Alt perps can show sporadic large events on thin books — verify liquidity.
  • Data is collected by the PEPS liquidation listener — allow time after deploy for history to build.
  • Not financial advice — liquidations are one signal among trend, OI and funding.

Frequently asked questions

How reliable are the signals from this tool?
Treat every reading as a hypothesis. Strong setups usually agree across multiple rows, timeframes or linked PEPS engines — not from a single highlighted value alone.
Is this tool suitable for beginners?
Yes. Start with one symbol or one ranked row, read the labels and confirmation panels, then open linked tools before sizing a live position.
How often is the data updated?
Refresh cadence depends on the engine — many trading scanners update every few minutes; on-chain and mining feeds may run on hourly timers. Check the Updated timestamp on the tool page.

Conclusion

Liquidation snapshots from the exchange may aggregate multiple fills — not every partial close is shown.

A burst of long liquidations in a downtrend can accelerate moves — context matters.