STRK liquidation map

Price 0.0592 (+9.0% 24h) · 0 long and 0 short positions within ±10% of the price

Long squeeze risk (price ↓)
Low
2%: liq. $0 · book $506.0K
5%: liq. $0 · book $1.23M
10%: liq. $0 · book $1.32M
Short squeeze risk (price ↑)
Low
2%: liq. $0 · book $487.1K
5%: liq. $0 · book $1.19M
10%: liq. $0 · book $1.42M

Liquidations by price level

Known liquidation prices of every tracked address with $2.5M+ in positions, whatever its type — hedges get liquidated too. Order book: Hyperliquid, within ±10% of the price.

No known liquidations within ±10% of the price

Cumulative liquidations vs order book

How much gets liquidated if the price reaches a level, and how much order book liquidity it meets on the way. Where the liquidation line rises above the book line, liquidations can outrun the book.

No known liquidations within ±10% of the price

Liquidation clusters

Neighbouring levels with large liquidations, merged into one. Highlighted — more liquidations than the order book on these levels can absorb.

No liquidation clusters of $1M+ within 10% of the price

Whale stop-losses and limit orders

Open stop-loss, take-profit and limit orders of whales with $10M+ in positions, within ±10% of the price. Stops and take-profits fire as market orders, like liquidations; limit orders show where whales wait to enter or exit. Updated about every 20 minutes.

Stops and take-profits: sell $0, buy $0 · Limit orders: buy $51.2K, sell $154.9K

0.056832–0.057128: stops: sell $0, buy $0 · limits: buy $51.2K, sell $00.0592–0.059496: stops: sell $0, buy $0 · limits: buy $0, sell $51.3K0.059496–0.059792: stops: sell $0, buy $0 · limits: buy $0, sell $51.6K0.060088–0.060384: stops: sell $0, buy $0 · limits: buy $0, sell $52.1K0.0592−10%−5%0%+5%+10%0.053280.056240.062160.06512
Stop / take-profit to sellStop / take-profit to buyLimit buy ordersLimit sell orders
TraderOrderSideSizePriceFrom price
0x71d0…8c26 whale DirectionalLimitSell$52.1K0.06037+2.0%
0x71d0…8c26 whale DirectionalLimitSell$51.6K0.05974+0.9%
0x71d0…8c26 whale DirectionalLimitSell$51.3K0.05937+0.3%
0xa20f…46fa whale BasketLimitBuy$51.2K0.05684−4.0%

Price

Positions closest to liquidation

Tracked positions within 10% of liquidation, nearest first.

No known liquidations within ±10% of the price
Guide · 5 min readHyperliquid liquidation map: how to read itWhat a liquidation map shows, why exact liquidation prices on Hyperliquid matter, and how to read clusters, liquidation fuel and order book depth on HyperScan.Read →Guide · 5 min readLong squeeze and short squeeze: how they workWhat long and short squeezes are, how liquidation cascades unfold on Hyperliquid, and how HyperScan estimates squeeze risk from liquidation fuel and order book depth.Read →

STRK liquidation map: questions and answers

Where are the STRK liquidation levels on Hyperliquid?

There are no large clusters of long liquidations within 10% below the STRK price. There are no large clusters of short liquidations within 10% above the price.

How much STRK gets liquidated if the price falls or rises 5%?

If STRK falls 5% to 0.05624, $0 of long positions get liquidated ($0 within 10%). If it rises 5% to 0.06216, $0 of shorts get liquidated ($0 within 10%).

How accurate is this STRK liquidation map?

On Hyperliquid the liquidation price of every position is public, so this map shows the actual liquidation levels of real positions — not an estimate from typical leverage like most liquidation heatmaps. It covers 0 positions of traders with $2.5M+ in positions; smaller traders are not included, so the real totals are higher. The map updates every few minutes.

What happens when the STRK price reaches a liquidation cluster?

Liquidated positions are closed with market orders that push the price further and can trigger the next cluster — a long or short squeeze. Whether it happens depends on the order book: right now the risk of a long squeeze is low, of a short squeeze — low.

Where are the whale stop-losses for STRK?

Whale stop and take-profit orders within 10% of the STRK price: $0 to sell and $0 to buy. Like liquidations, they fire as market orders and can speed up a move.