Bitcoin is free to explore. Every coin in OKX's feed, with its biggest orders and cascades, refreshed every hour, comes with a plan.
See the plansMembers: open the full versionWho just got liquidated, and where did it snowball? Every hour we add up the liquidations OKX publishes, coin by coin: how much was wiped out on each side in the last hour and the last 24 hours, the biggest single orders, and the cascades where they piled up within minutes.
What's a liquidation? When a trade loses so much that its margin runs out, the exchange closes it for the trader. A long that gets liquidated is sold. A short is bought back. When a lot of them go off at once, that forced selling or buying can push the price further and set off the next ones. That chain is a cascade.
Is this every liquidation? No. OKX only publishes a sample, and its own docs say so. Read these numbers as a floor for one exchange, not the whole market.
How fresh is it? We record OKX's feed every hour and rebuild this page every hour. It covers the hour and the 24 hours up to the newest recording, shown at the top. It is not a live stream.
The largest liquidations in the last 24 hours, by size.
| When, UTC | Who | Size | Price |
|---|
| Started, UTC | Who | Size | Orders | Lasted | Price move est. |
|---|
Each coin's last 24 hours side by side. Click a heading to sort, or a coin to open it.
| Coin | Total, 24h | Longs | Shorts | Last hour | Orders | Biggest | Cascades |
|---|
The bursts of the last 24 hours, newest first. A green tag marks one that ended in the last hour.
| Started, UTC | Coin | Who | Size | Orders | Lasted | Price move est. |
|---|
OKX's feed leaves orders out, and OKX says so in its own API docs: "This data doesn't represent the total number of liquidations on OKX." The real totals are bigger than these. Use them to see when and where it hit, and roughly how hard. Our cascade alerts read OKX's live feed of the same orders, and OKX says that one is a sample too: it shows at most one liquidation per contract each second.
These are OKX's liquidations. Binance, Bybit, Hyperliquid and the rest are not in them. A sharp move usually hits every exchange at once, so the timing tends to match, but the whole market's totals are much larger.
This is a record of the past. To see the price levels where open positions would be forced out next, open LIQ MAP. A cascade here tells you which side just got flushed, not which way price goes from here.
Each order is OKX's number of contracts times the contract size OKX lists, times the bankruptcy price OKX reports: the price where that position's margin hit zero. The actual fill can be a little different. An order we recorded twice is counted once.