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| Exchange | Total liq 24H | Long liq 24H | Longs share | Short liq 24H | Shorts share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
$235.1K | $215.8K | 91.8% | $19.3K | 8.2% |
 |
$175.4K | $153.4K | 87.4% | $22.0K | 12.6% |
 |
$84.9K | $61.3K | 72.2% | $23.6K | 27.8% |
 |
$29.9K | $29.5K | 98.6% | $411 | 1.4% |
 |
$5.3K | $115 | 2.2% | $5.2K | 97.8% |
 |
$3.9K | $0 | 0.0% | $3.9K | 100.0% |
 |
$1.3K | $1.3K | 100.0% | $0 | 0.0% |
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LIT liquidations happen when leveraged LIT positions are force-closed because there is no longer enough margin to keep them open. This page tracks realized liquidation activity across supported exchanges, separating LIT long liquidations from LIT short liquidations so traders can see which side of the market has experienced more forced deleveraging.
The dashboard shows recent liquidation totals over multiple time windows together with a historical chart and exchange-level breakdown. LIT liquidation data makes it easier to compare short bursts of activity with the broader market, while the LIT liquidation chart shows how realized liquidation activity has changed over time.
Large liquidation spikes can appear during sharp price moves. Long liquidations generally occur when price falls enough to force leveraged longs closed, while short liquidations generally occur when price rises enough to force shorts closed. LIT liquidation history shows activity that has already happened; it is different from the LIT liquidation heatmap, which estimates potential liquidation areas around price.
LIT liquidations are leveraged positions that exchanges have already force-closed because traders no longer had enough margin to keep them open. The page separates long and short liquidations and aggregates realized activity across supported venues.
LIT long liquidations generally occur when price falls enough to force long positions closed. LIT short liquidations generally occur when price rises enough to force short positions closed.
The LIT liquidation chart shows realized liquidation activity over time, helping distinguish short bursts from periods of broader liquidation pressure.
LIT liquidation history shows liquidations that have already occurred over the selected historical period. It does not show future liquidation levels.
Yes. The dashboard includes short time-window totals, so activity from the last hour can be compared with longer windows such as 4, 8 and 24 hours.
The page tracks LIT liquidations live as new liquidation activity is recorded across the supported exchanges. Use the latest displayed totals and exchange breakdown for the most current view.