| Exchange | Total liq 24H | Long liq 24H | Longs share | Short liq 24H | Shorts share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $503.8K | $108.7K | 21.6% | $395.1K | 78.4% | |
| $246.1K | $66.9K | 27.2% | $179.2K | 72.8% | |
| $124.4K | $61.0K | 49.0% | $63.4K | 51.0% | |
| $57.5K | $31.6K | 55.0% | $25.9K | 45.0% | |
| $30.0K | $24.5K | 81.5% | $5.5K | 18.5% | |
| $1.4K | $618 | 42.8% | $825 | 57.2% | |
| $1.2K | $239 | 20.2% | $948 | 79.8% |
HYPE liquidations occur when leveraged HYPE positions are force-closed because there is not enough margin to keep them open. Each HYPE liquidation recorded on this page is realized activity that has already happened, not an estimated future liquidation level. The dashboard aggregates liquidation data across supported exchanges and separates long and short liquidations.
The page shows HYPE liquidation data across 1h, 4h, 8h and 24h windows, together with the HYPE liquidation chart and an exchange breakdown. HYPE liquidation history helps put short bursts in context, while the venue table shows where realized liquidation activity is concentrated.
HYPE long liquidations generally occur when price falls enough to force long positions closed, while HYPE short liquidations generally occur when price rises enough to force shorts closed. Large liquidation spikes can intensify an existing move, but HYPE liquidations should be read as realized market activity rather than a prediction of future price direction.
HYPE liquidations are leveraged positions that have already been force-closed because margin was no longer sufficient to keep them open. This page aggregates that realized activity across supported exchanges.
Long liquidations generally occur when price falls enough to force long positions closed. Short liquidations generally occur when price rises enough to force short positions closed.
HYPE liquidation data shows positions that have already been force-closed. A liquidation heatmap estimates areas where liquidations may occur if price moves into those levels.
Yes. The dashboard includes a 1-hour window alongside 4-hour, 8-hour and 24-hour totals, so recent HYPE futures liquidation activity can be compared with broader short-term activity.
HYPE liquidation history shows how realized long and short liquidation activity has changed over time. It helps put current spikes or quieter periods into historical context.
The page shows current HYPE liquidation data together with recent time-window totals and an exchange-level breakdown. Use the latest displayed values for the current market snapshot.