CashboardWidget · Liquidations
Live crypto liquidations from Binance, Bybit and OKX
Liquidations follows the forced closes that the three largest perp exchanges publish on their public streams, the moment each one happens. A split bar weighs the dollars of longs wiped out against shorts over the last 5 minutes, 15 minutes or hour, and a mirrored chart shows when they hit, longs above the line and shorts below. A cascade alarm lights up when more than a million dollars is liquidated inside a minute, the kind of chain reaction that moves the whole market. The tape lists every print with its exchange, side, price and size, and anything over a million gets a flame. The Coins view adds it all up per coin. Nothing needs an account and nothing is stored.
What does the Liquidations widget show?
- Dollars of longs and shorts liquidated in the window, with a split bar
- A mirrored chart of liquidations over the window, longs above and shorts below
- A cascade alarm driven by the dollars liquidated in the last 60 seconds
- The largest liquidation in the window, with its exchange and age
- A live tape of every print: exchange, coin, side, price and dollar size
- Totals per coin, split between longs and shorts
Where does the Liquidations data come from?
| Sources | Binance USD-M futures liquidation stream, Bybit liquidation stream, OKX liquidation orders channel |
|---|---|
| Settings | 5 minute, 15 minute or 1 hour window; Tape or totals per coin; Every print, $10K and up or $100K and up in the tape |
| Works in | Web and desktop |
| Access | Read-only. The widget itself never asks for a signature |
Related terms
Frequently asked questions
Is this every liquidation on the market?
No, it is a floor. Binance and OKX publish at most one liquidation per contract each second, Bybit is followed on its most traded USDT perps, and on-chain venues such as Hyperliquid do not publish a liquidation stream at all. Big moves still show up clearly, because they liquidate across many contracts at once.
What does long or short mean on a print?
The side of the position that was closed. A long liquidation is a forced sale, which is what drives price down in a long squeeze. A short liquidation is a forced buy, the fuel of a short squeeze.
Why does it say how many minutes it has seen?
The exchanges stream liquidations live but offer no public history, so the totals start when the page starts listening. Leave the widget open and the window fills up, to an hour at most.
Does it work in the United States?
Probably not. Binance, Bybit and OKX block US users, and their public streams usually refuse US connections too. Each exchange shows its own status dot, so you can see which one is unreachable.
Last reviewed . Market data in Cashboard comes from the providers named on each widget and may be delayed. Nothing here is financial advice.