Where does GRAM liquidate next?
$143K of GRAM shorts liquidate at 1.4478 (0.6% above); $66K of longs at 1.4149 (1.7% below).
Estimated leverage parked at every price, hour by hour, with the liquidations that actually fired drawn on top. Recorded by our own collection network across the major perpetual venues.
GRAM liquidation heatmap
estimateStronger colour = more leverage would liquidate at that price. Longs sit below price, shorts above.
Liquidation profile
LiveSame price axis: long fuel below in red, short fuel above in teal, real prints as orange ticks.
Price rose through the 1.4375 short pocket ($58K) at 20:00 UTC and is still above it.
Recent sweeps
Clusters the price actually moved through, read from the hourly archive.
- 20:00short pocket1.4375 · $58Kstill beyond it
- 13:00long pocket1.4375 · $264Ktested and rejected
- 12:00long pocket1.4458 · $48Kstill beyond it
- 06:00short pocket1.4787 · $159Ktested and rejected
- 05:00short pocket1.4766 · $53Ktested and rejected
24 hourly frames so far; the archive deepens every hour.
Am I fuel? · Enter a position and see where it liquidates on this map.
Rough estimate: isolated margin, 0.5% maintenance. Nothing is stored; it never leaves your browser.
Public access: 24H timeframe. Member workspace: 4H, 12H, 24H, 3D, 1W, 30D. Also see the BTC liquidation map, LINK liquidation map, AVAX liquidation map, SUI liquidation map, TRX liquidation map, DOT liquidation map, LTC liquidation map or the interactive liquidation heatmap.
Estimated Gram (ex-Toncoin) liquidation levels and pressure heatmap, refreshed every 10 minutes from flow aggregated across six major venues. The model highlights where leveraged positions cluster, so you can see where forced orders would sit if price reached them.
The heatmap is an estimate of where leveraged positions would be forced out, built from recorded taker flow and open interest across the major perpetual venues; levels the price has already swept are removed. It is not an exchange liquidation order book. The orange ticks and the 24h totals are real liquidations recorded from exchange streams. Each level is spread over a band that widens with its distance from price, because leverage is a distribution rather than five round numbers; the 30 day view averages the archive into four hour columns. The public view is the 24 hour window; members get the deeper windows, filters and playback. Methodology
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How to read LiqMap: four patterns, measured
Four shapes people look for on a liquidation map, each measured on our own hourly archive: how far the price moved 1, 4 and 24 hours after the shape appeared, how often it kept going the way the shape points, and the same numbers over every hour as the base rate. It records what the price did next, not why, and it is no forecast.
Cluster within reach
The largest cluster on either side of the map sits within 1.5% of price. The pattern points toward that cluster.
Compare the median move with the any hour figure to see whether the price moved more than usual after a large cluster came this close.
Lopsided fuel
Estimated long fuel within 3% below price and short fuel within 3% above differ by a factor of 1.5 or more. The pattern points toward the heavier side.
Continued next to the base rate shows how often the price moved toward the heavier side, against how often any hour rose.
Thin side
One side of the map holds no cluster within 3% of price. The pattern points toward that empty side.
The median move shows how far the price travelled after one side of the map was empty near price, against every hour without the filter.
Swept level
The price crossed a level that the previous hourly frame marked as a cluster. The pattern points the way the price crossed.
Reverted in 4h shows how often the price was back across the swept level four hours later.
Price moves after each pattern
| Pattern | Events | Median move 1h | Median move 4h | Median move 24h | Base rate | Continued | Reverted in 4h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cluster within reach | 251 | 0.39%any hour 0.42% | 0.77%any hour 0.90% | 1.87%any hour 2.20% | 50.4% | 52.3%median +0.13% | · |
| Lopsided fuel | 345 | 0.45%any hour 0.42% | 0.93%any hour 0.90% | 2.33%any hour 2.20% | 50.4% | 46.7%median -0.07% | · |
| Thin side | fewer than 30 events | · | · | · | · | · | · |
| Swept level | 162 | 0.57%any hour 0.42% | 1.07%any hour 0.90% | 2.33%any hour 2.20% | 50.4% | 45.3%median -0.04% | 40.6% |
Median move: the median size of the price change 1, 4 and 24 hours after the pattern, either direction; below it, the same median over every hour of the same coins.
Continued: the share of events in which the price kept going the way the pattern points over 4 hours; below it, the median 4 hour move in that direction (+ is the pattern's way).
Base rate: the share of all hours after which the price rose over the next 4 hours, the coin flip to hold Continued against.
Reverted in 4h: swept levels only, the share of events with the price back across the level 4 hours later.
A pattern with fewer than 30 events shows no number; · marks a value without data.
105,846 map frames of 201 coins since 2026-08-06; computed 2026-10-07 21:35 UTC. A frame is written each hour and reads the price about 40 minutes into the hour; a move is the change in the perpetual's last price from one frame to a later one.
BTC, ETH and SOL have hourly frames since 2026-08-06; every other coin since 2026-09-20, with one frame every six hours before that.
Hyperliquid tracked positions
Real open GRAM positions of the 1000 largest Hyperliquid accounts by equity, placed at the liquidation price Hyperliquid reports for each, in bands of 0.25% of the mark. The map above is a model across venues; this is one venue's largest accounts as they stand.
The largest short band is at 3.38 (+134.63%) with $2.4M; no long position of these accounts carries a liquidation price below the mark.
| Side | Model: nearest cluster | Tracked: nearest band |
|---|---|---|
| Above price (short liquidations) | +0.61% · $143K | +134.63% · $2.4M · 1 positions |
| Below price (long liquidations) | -1.67% · $66K | none |
Each distance is measured from its own reference: the model from its price, the tracked positions from the Hyperliquid mark. The model covers several venues and the tracked side one venue's largest accounts, so the dollar figures describe different sets.
| Side | Liquidation band | From mark | Notional | Positions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| short | 43.63 | +2930.38% | $1.2M | 1 |
| short | 11.05 | +667.63% | $773K | 1 |
| short | 5.92 | +311.38% | $864K | 1 |
| short | 3.38 | +134.63% | $2.4M | 1 |
The 4 largest bands on each side, nearest first.
1000 of 1000 accounts answered · positions as of 2026-10-07 22:47 UTC · 7 positions without a liquidation price
GRAM liquidation map FAQ
What is a GRAM liquidation map?
A GRAM liquidation map estimates where leveraged Gram (ex-Toncoin) futures positions would be forcibly closed. Traders commonly read dense zones as levels where forced orders would add to a move if price reaches them; the map is an estimate, not a prediction. The map on this page aggregates GRAMUSDT perpetual flow across six major venues.
How often does this GRAM liquidation heatmap update?
The public map refreshes every 10 minutes on the 24-hour timeframe. Members get 4H, 12H, 24H, 3D, 1W and 30D windows in the workspace, where the live column reloads on its own. Each render is timestamped so you always know how fresh the estimate is.
How is this GRAM map built, and what is estimated versus recorded?
The levels are estimated: the model reads recorded taker flow and open interest for GRAMUSDT across six venues, applies typical leverage bands capped at the maximum leverage each venue offers on the coin, and removes the levels price has already swept. Exchanges do not publish their liquidation books, so no map of this kind is a record. The liquidations marked on the chart are recorded: they are the prints that actually fired on the exchange streams we collect.
How do traders use GRAM liquidation levels?
Common uses: placing stops beyond dense clusters instead of inside them, and watching whether a nearby cluster starts filling, since forced orders there would add to the move. Liquidation maps are estimates, not order-book facts and not a prediction; combine them with funding, open interest and price structure.
Source: ByKaranteli, https://bykaranteli.com/liqmap/gram, data as of 2026-10-07 22:55 UTC