This hub collects our crypto derivatives dashboards in one list. Derivatives here mostly means perpetual futures, plus Bitcoin options and the order books that sit underneath both. Spot prices tell you where the market is. These pages try to show how it is leaning: who is paying to hold leverage, how much money is tied up in open contracts, and where positions would be closed out by force. The 16 pages below are grouped loosely by question. Open the one that matches what you want to check rather than reading them in order.
Crypto Derivatives Data
Pick one of 16 dashboards to see how crypto futures traders are positioned, where leverage is building up and which price levels could set off forced liquidations.
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All derivatives data
16 pages
Bitcoin Liquidation HeatmapDataCrypto Funding Rates for Perpetual FuturesDataCrypto LiquidationsDataCrypto Long/Short RatioDataBitcoin Order Book and Market DepthDataBitcoin Whale OrdersDataBitcoin Open InterestDataBitcoin Liquidation MapDataHyperliquid Liquidation Map and HeatmapDataCrypto Liquidation Max PainDataBTC Liquidity Heatmap (Order Book Heatmap)DataGOLD LiquidationsDataCrypto Derivatives Visual ScreenerDataTop Crypto Liquidation EventsDataHyperliquid(HYPE) Funding RateDataBitcoin Options Open Interest, Bitcoin Options Trading…Data
What the 16 dashboards cover
The first group is about positioning. Funding rates show the periodic payment between long and short holders of perpetual contracts, with a separate page for Hyperliquid funding. The long/short ratio and Bitcoin open interest show how crowded each side is and how much capital is committed. The options page adds open interest and activity on Bitcoin options.
The second group is about liquidations. You will find recent liquidation totals, a list of the largest liquidation events, a liquidation heatmap, a liquidation map, a Hyperliquid map, liquidation max pain and a page for gold liquidations.
The third group looks at the order book: Bitcoin market depth, a liquidity heatmap and large whale orders. The visual screener puts several of these measures side by side for quick comparison across coins.
How to read the numbers
A positive funding rate means longs are paying shorts, which usually happens when more traders want leveraged long exposure. A negative rate means the reverse. Rising open interest alongside a rising price suggests new money is entering; falling open interest often means positions are being closed. The long/short ratio counts accounts or positions, not money, so a lopsided reading does not mean one side holds more capital.
Liquidation heatmaps and maps are estimates. They work out where leveraged positions would likely be closed, based on typical leverage levels and entry prices, but traders add margin, close early or change their stops. Treat the bright zones as areas of interest, not price targets. Order book depth changes constantly, and large orders can be pulled before they fill.
Where the data comes from and its limits
These are market data pages, not reviews. There is no score or ranking here, and nothing on them is chosen by a brand. The pages rebuild about every five minutes from live data feeds, so a figure you saw earlier may already have moved. The dashboards are maintained by the Crypto Desk, and our methodology explains how our data pages and reviews are put together.
We do not trade on these signals and they are not financial advice. Crypto futures and options are leveraged, and leverage can wipe out a position quickly. Trading them carries a real risk of losing money, including more than you planned to risk if you size positions carelessly.
FAQ
How often do these derivatives dashboards update?
The market data pages rebuild about every five minutes from live data feeds. That makes them useful for checking current conditions, but they are not tick by tick. During fast moves, funding, open interest and liquidation totals can change noticeably between refreshes, so check the exchange you actually trade on before acting.
Does a high positive funding rate mean the price will fall?
Not necessarily. A high positive rate shows that many traders are paying to hold leveraged longs, which can mean the long side is crowded. Crowded positions can unwind sharply, but prices can also keep rising for a long time while funding stays high. Read funding together with open interest and liquidation levels rather than on its own.
Are liquidation heatmaps accurate predictions?
No. They are estimates of where leveraged positions would be closed out, built from assumptions about leverage and entry prices. Real traders adjust margin, close early or move stops, so the clusters shift. The maps can point to price areas where forced buying or selling may add to a move, but they cannot tell you the price will reach them.
Is this page financial advice or a trading signal service?
No. These dashboards show market data for information only, and we do not trade on them or recommend positions. Crypto derivatives use leverage, and losses can build very quickly. If you use these figures, treat them as one input among several and only risk money you can afford to lose.