TCP Data
Crypto Liquidations
Track rolling 1H, 4H, 12H and 24H observed liquidation activity from Binance USDⓈ-M futures, then inspect the latest forced-position snapshots in the live tape.
Free public data only
Binance USDⓈ-M Futures · No CoinGlass key · No paid liquidation API · No fabricated market-wide totals.
What Is a Crypto Liquidation?
A liquidation occurs when a leveraged derivatives position can no longer meet its margin requirements and the exchange forcibly closes it. Long liquidations generally occur during falling prices; short liquidations generally occur during rising prices.
How to Read This Page
The 1H, 4H, 12H and 24H cards are rolling observed totals retained on your device. They become complete for a selected window only after this device has collected that much live history. TCP labels this clearly instead of presenting partial data as a market-wide total.
Methodology & Coverage
TCP subscribes to Binance’s public all-market liquidation-order WebSocket stream. Binance publishes the largest liquidation order for each symbol within each 1,000 millisecond snapshot. Observed events are retained locally for up to 24 hours. TCP does not estimate missing events and does not present this exchange-specific feed as a market-wide liquidation total.
Why Liquidations Matter
Clusters of forced closures can amplify volatility as leveraged positions unwind. Liquidation activity is context, not a directional trading signal; it should be read alongside price, volume, open interest and broader market conditions.
Source: Binance USDⓈ-M Futures public liquidation-order WebSocket stream. Rolling totals reflect only snapshots observed and retained on the current device.
For informational and educational purposes only. Liquidation data is not investment advice.