ON-CHAIN LIQUIDATION LEVELS · HYPERLIQUID
AVGO liquidation map.
Where AVGO longs and shorts get liquidated on Hyperliquid, built from 61 open positions held by 61 wallets. Long zones sit below the current price, short zones above it.
AVGO liquidation levels around $360.61
±90% RANGE · HYPERLIQUIDSnapshot taken . Positions refresh about every 15 minutes. Bars estimate the notional that would be liquidated inside each price bucket if price reached it; traders can add margin or close first.
What a move would liquidate
CUMULATIVE| Move | Price | Liquidated |
|---|---|---|
| -1%longs | $357.00 | $0 |
| -2%longs | $353.40 | $0 |
| -5%longs | $342.58 | $0 |
| -10%longs | $324.55 | $4.89K |
| +1%shorts | $364.22 | $0 |
| +2%shorts | $367.82 | $8.3K |
| +5%shorts | $378.64 | $13.75K |
| +10%shorts | $396.67 | $358.46K |
Exposure by distance to liquidation
OPEN VALUE| Distance | Longs | Shorts |
|---|---|---|
| 0-1% | $00 positions | $00 positions |
| 1-3% | $00 positions | $8.3K2 positions |
| 3-5% | $00 positions | $5.45K1 positions |
| 5-10% | $4.89K4 positions | $344.71K4 positions |
| 10%+ | $1.15M21 positions | $797.94K29 positions |
Average leverage 5.1x long · 5.5x short. Positions within 1% of their liquidation price are the first to go on a sharp move.
Largest positions at risk
WITHIN 15% OF LIQUIDATION| # | Position value | Leverage | Unrealized PnL | Liq. price | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No long positions in this snapshot. | |||||
| # | Position value | Leverage | Unrealized PnL | Liq. price | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Short 1 | $336.57K | 10x | $4.18K | $381.27+5.73% away | 100 |
| Short 2 | $25.24K | 5x | -$268.16 | $409.15+13.46% away | 15 |
| Short 3 | $15.87K | 10x | -$864.6 | $407.76+13.08% away | 0 |
Risk ranks size first, then distance, on a 0–100 scale. Wallet addresses are shown in the Proliquid whale tracker.
See the levels.
Trade the reaction.
Proliquid draws the same on-chain liquidation map live next to your chart, with adjustable range and one-click market access.
- Live refresh with long and short clusters
- At-risk wallets with leverage and PnL
- Open the market in Terminal from the map
Other liquidation maps
All marketsHow to read the AVGO liquidation map
Every open Hyperliquid position has a liquidation price that depends on its entry, leverage, and margin. This page groups those prices into buckets within 90% of the current price and sums the position value in each one. Tall bars mark levels where a move would force many positions to close at once.
Long clusters below the price are potential forced selling; short clusters above it are potential forced buying. Price often accelerates into a dense cluster and stalls after it clears. The map is a snapshot of estimates: traders add margin, close, or get partially liquidated before price arrives.
Are these AVGO liquidation levels exact?
No. The map is built from open Hyperliquid positions that are publicly readable on-chain, using each position's current liquidation price. Traders add margin, close, or get partially liquidated before the price arrives, so treat the bars as an estimate of where forced selling or buying is concentrated, not a guarantee that it will happen.
What is the difference between long and short liquidation zones?
Long positions are liquidated when price falls, so long zones sit below the current price and represent potential forced selling. Short positions are liquidated when price rises, so short zones sit above the current price and represent potential forced buying. Large clusters in either direction can accelerate a move once price reaches them.
Which exchanges are covered?
This page covers Hyperliquid, where positions and liquidation prices are transparent. Liquidation heatmaps for centralized exchanges are modeled from leverage assumptions because their positions are not public. The Proliquid liquidations tool shows the same Hyperliquid data with live updates and adjustable ranges.
How often does the map refresh?
The underlying position snapshot updates roughly every 15 minutes and this page re-reads it every few minutes. The timestamp above the chart shows when the snapshot was taken.