Bitcoin Whale Orders: BTC Large Order Tracker

Large orders by exchange

Gate439 bids · 34 asks · $0 open20.9%79.1%
OKX3417 bids · 17 asks · $51.48M open50.0%50.0%
Binance3411 bids · 23 asks · $19.84M open32.4%67.6%
Bitget75 bids · 2 asks · $1.00M open71.4%28.6%

Order details

119 rows
Venue / sidePriceFrom midInitialCurrentPeakSize changesDurationFirst seenStatus
BinanceAsk
74,270+6.76%$34.89M—$34.89M01mNov 11 19:26Filled
BinanceAsk
69,290−0.40%$34.66M—$34.66M02mNov 13 10:29Filled
BinanceAsk
69,280−0.41%$34.65M—$34.65M02mNov 13 10:35Filled
BinanceAsk
71,650+2.99%$2.36M—$32.43M23mNov 12 16:00Filled
BinanceAsk
73,670+5.90%$30.36M—$30.36M01mNov 12 01:32Filled
BinanceBid
74,520+7.12%$25.48M—$25.48M01mNov 11 18:41Filled
BinanceBid
74,540+7.15%$24.93M—$24.93M01mNov 11 18:42Filled
OKXBid
71,000+2.06%$4.06M—$24.30M63mNov 12 14:45Cancelled
OKXAsk
68,600−1.39%$1.03M—$21.78M21mNov 13 05:07Cancelled
BinanceAsk
68,900−0.96%$1.08M—$21.33M31mNov 13 05:17Cancelled
GateAsk
72,000+3.50%$1.11M—$20.51M262mNov 12 14:35Filled
BinanceAsk
69,230−0.49%$20.42M—$20.42M21mNov 13 07:05Cancelled
OKXBid
68,000−2.25%$6.85M—$19.06M141mNov 13 03:51Cancelled
GateAsk
71,570+2.88%$3.60M—$18.90M313mNov 12 15:07Cancelled
OKXAsk
69,200−0.53%$18.40M—$18.43M430mNov 13 04:08Cancelled
OKXAsk
69,000−0.82%$2.38M—$18.11M217mNov 13 03:58Filled
OKXBid
68,333−1.77%$1.05M—$17.70M21mNov 13 03:23Cancelled
BybitBid
72,200+3.78%$17.60M—$17.60M01mNov 12 13:10Cancelled
OKXAsk
68,708−1.24%$17.52M—$17.52M03mNov 13 04:44Cancelled
BinanceAsk
69,160−0.59%$16.78M—$16.78M01mNov 13 07:03Filled
BinanceAsk
73,400+5.51%$16.46M—$16.46M01mNov 11 15:24Filled
GateAsk
71,920+3.38%$1.39M—$15.45M391mNov 12 14:24Filled
GateAsk
69,640+0.10%$6.02M—$15.34M343mNov 13 03:26Cancelled
GateAsk
74,250+6.73%$4.47M—$15.19M838h 51mNov 11 06:44Filled
GateAsk
71,950+3.42%$1.87M—$15.00M372mNov 12 14:26Cancelled
OKXAsk
71,000+2.06%$1.16M—$14.95M14mNov 13 01:13Filled
BitgetBid
74,188+6.64%$14.84M—$14.84M04mNov 11 16:46Cancelled
BitgetBid
73,650+5.87%$1.40M—$14.83M13mNov 12 01:37Cancelled
BitgetAsk
74,033+6.42%$14.81M—$14.81M01mNov 11 23:53Filled
BinanceAsk
73,850+6.16%$1.00M—$14.77M11mNov 11 15:33Filled
BitgetBid
73,600+5.80%$14.74M—$14.74M11mNov 11 14:41Filled
GateAsk
69,750+0.26%$2.26M—$14.71M131mNov 13 03:20Cancelled
BinanceAsk
71,500+2.78%$8.17M—$14.70M32mNov 12 14:57Filled
GateBid
69,130−0.63%$1.61M—$14.65M151mNov 13 02:38Cancelled
GateAsk
69,770+0.29%$1.79M—$14.55M151mNov 13 04:37Cancelled
OKXAsk
69,800+0.33%$1.06M—$14.46M181mNov 13 03:19Cancelled
GateAsk
71,630+2.96%$3.20M—$14.42M522mNov 12 15:04Cancelled
GateAsk
72,170+3.74%$1.48M—$14.32M261mNov 12 14:20Cancelled
GateAsk
69,600+0.05%$2.05M—$14.28M193mNov 13 03:29Cancelled
BinanceAsk
68,886−0.98%$14.20M—$14.20M14mNov 13 06:28Filled
GateAsk
72,420+4.10%$1.40M—$14.06M122mNov 12 14:07Filled
BinanceAsk
68,800−1.10%$1.03M—$14.05M11mNov 13 05:25Cancelled
GateAsk
72,290+3.91%$4.37M—$14.05M279mNov 12 14:27Cancelled
OKXBid
69,111−0.66%$13.98M—$13.98M11mNov 13 03:22Filled
OKXBid
69,422−0.21%$13.88M—$13.88M03mNov 13 03:16Cancelled
GateAsk
71,600+2.92%$1.21M—$13.48M361mNov 12 14:52Cancelled
GateAsk
72,260+3.87%$3.03M—$13.48M261mNov 12 14:30Cancelled
GateAsk
72,060+3.58%$4.34M—$13.47M2347mNov 12 15:20Cancelled
GateAsk
69,580+0.02%$3.28M—$13.39M421mNov 13 03:24Cancelled
BinanceAsk
68,610−1.38%$13.37M—$13.37M01mNov 13 05:48Cancelled
OKXAsk
70,300+1.05%$11.38M—$13.28M122mNov 13 02:59Cancelled
BitgetAsk
70,600+1.48%$13.27M—$13.27M01mNov 13 02:16Cancelled
GateAsk
71,590+2.91%$1.75M—$13.25M221mNov 12 14:52Cancelled
GateBid
68,730−1.20%$2.28M—$13.16M171mNov 13 03:23Cancelled
BitgetBid
72,625+4.39%$13.07M—$13.07M01mNov 12 13:34Filled
GateBid
68,980−0.84%$2.47M—$13.05M231mNov 12 14:51Cancelled
GateAsk
69,950+0.55%$4.48M—$12.98M101h 19mNov 13 03:40Cancelled
GateAsk
69,200−0.53%$2.64M—$12.96M251mNov 13 03:48Cancelled
GateAsk
69,180−0.56%$2.02M—$12.91M231mNov 13 03:47Cancelled
GateBid
74,150+6.59%$1.36M—$12.88M281mNov 11 16:14Cancelled
GateAsk
71,930+3.40%$1.33M—$12.85M202mNov 12 14:26Cancelled
GateAsk
71,860+3.29%$3.30M—$12.78M631mNov 12 14:52Cancelled
GateAsk
71,540+2.84%$1.03M—$12.76M281mNov 12 15:29Cancelled
GateAsk
69,470−0.14%$3.29M—$12.64M431mNov 13 03:22Cancelled
GateAsk
72,200+3.78%$1.35M—$12.60M341mNov 12 14:20Cancelled
GateBid
68,700−1.25%$1.81M—$12.59M131mNov 13 02:20Cancelled
GateAsk
71,800+3.21%$1.07M—$12.57M521mNov 12 14:29Filled
GateAsk
74,310+6.82%$4.47M—$12.52M748h 38mNov 11 06:58Filled
BinanceBid
71,550+2.85%$12.50M—$12.50M01mNov 12 19:47Cancelled
BinanceBid
69,759+0.27%$12.43M—$12.43M11mNov 13 03:13Filled
GateAsk
72,090+3.63%$2.08M—$12.43M313mNov 12 14:23Cancelled
GateAsk
71,970+3.45%$1.08M—$12.41M332mNov 12 14:26Cancelled
GateBid
72,000+3.50%$1.29M—$12.38M4829h 32mNov 10 22:30Cancelled
GateAsk
71,290+2.48%$1.02M—$12.35M121mNov 12 23:43Filled
GateBid
71,470+2.73%$2.24M—$12.33M202mNov 12 13:08Cancelled
GateBid
70,040+0.68%$7.97M—$12.28M83mNov 13 01:03Cancelled
GateAsk
70,300+1.05%$1.38M—$11.96M31mNov 13 03:12Cancelled
GateAsk
72,210+3.80%$1.04M—$11.92M131mNov 12 14:38Cancelled
GateBid
70,800+1.77%$1.07M—$11.87M122mNov 12 14:32Cancelled
GateAsk
69,880+0.45%$2.22M—$11.86M61mNov 13 04:46Cancelled
OKXAsk
70,195+0.90%$4.78M$4.78M$4.78M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
68,936−0.91%$4.00M$4.00M$4.00M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
70,006+0.63%$3.72M$3.72M$3.72M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,186−0.55%$3.38M$3.38M$3.38M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
70,400+1.20%$3.00M$2.90M$3.21M222mNov 13 13:32Open
OKXBid
69,322−0.35%$2.84M$2.84M$2.84M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
69,704+0.20%$2.80M$2.80M$2.80M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
69,866+0.43%$2.75M$2.75M$2.75M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,392−0.25%$2.67M$2.67M$2.67M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,422−0.21%$2.59M$2.59M$2.59M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,491−0.11%$2.51M$2.51M$2.51M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,426−0.20%$2.16M$2.16M$2.16M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
69,761+0.28%$2.14M$2.14M$2.14M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceBid
69,457−0.16%$1.76M$1.76M$1.76M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
69,705+0.20%$1.75M$1.75M$1.75M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,453−0.17%$1.75M$1.75M$1.75M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
69,679+0.16%$1.75M$1.75M$1.75M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,443−0.18%$1.75M$1.75M$1.75M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceAsk
69,695+0.18%$1.45M$1.45M$1.45M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceBid
69,448−0.17%$1.44M$1.44M$1.44M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceBid
69,499−0.10%$1.29M$1.29M$1.29M02mNov 13 13:53Open
BinanceAsk
69,703+0.19%$1.29M$1.29M$1.29M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceBid
69,500−0.10%$1.16M$1.26M$1.26M02mNov 13 13:53Open
BinanceAsk
69,601+0.05%$1.21M$1.21M$1.21M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceBid
69,522−0.07%$1.21M$1.21M$1.21M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceAsk
69,612+0.06%$1.20M$1.20M$1.20M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceAsk
69,649+0.12%$1.18M$1.18M$1.18M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceAsk
69,683+0.16%$1.17M$1.17M$1.17M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceBid
69,450−0.17%$1.17M$1.17M$1.17M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceAsk
69,697+0.19%$1.11M$1.11M$1.11M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,366−0.29%$1.09M$1.09M$1.09M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceAsk
69,709+0.20%$1.08M$1.08M$1.08M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,399−0.24%$1.05M$1.05M$1.05M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
69,720+0.22%$1.04M$1.04M$1.04M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXBid
69,386−0.26%$1.03M$1.03M$1.03M01mNov 13 13:54Open
OKXAsk
69,733+0.24%$1.03M$1.03M$1.03M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceBid
69,445−0.18%$1.01M$1.01M$1.01M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BinanceAsk
69,626+0.08%$1.00M$1.00M$1.00M01mNov 13 13:54Open
BitgetBid
69,553−0.02%$1.00M$1.00M$1.00M01mNov 13 13:54Open

A whale order is a single limit order large enough to stand out in an exchange’s order book. This tracker pulls those orders out of the BTC books on major venues and keeps a record of each one: where it sat, how big it was, how its size changed, how long it rested, and whether it ended filled or cancelled. That last outcome matters most. A $20M bid that rests near price and then disappears untouched tells you something different from the same bid being eaten by sellers.

These are resting orders, not completed trades and not on-chain transfers. A whale order here is an offer to buy or sell at a set price. It may never execute. Bitcoin whale transactions in the blockchain sense (coins moving between wallets) are a separate dataset and do not appear in this table.

What counts as a large order

Bids sit below the current price and asks sit above it. A very large resting order is called a wall: a bid wall below price can act as support, and an ask wall above price can act as resistance. Before price can pass through a level, the volume resting there has to be traded away or withdrawn.

The tracker records an order once it crosses a size threshold and follows it until it leaves the book. Each row is one tracked order on one venue and one side.

Many exchange feeds publish depth aggregated by price level rather than order by order, so a “large order” can be several participants’ orders stacked at the same price, not one whale.

Reading the exchange summary

The Large orders by exchange block gives each venue a quick profile for the selected symbol and market type:

  • Order count: how many large orders the tracker has recorded on that venue.
  • Bids · asks: how that count splits by side.
  • $ open: the combined USD size of orders on that venue that are still resting. A venue can show many orders and $0 open, which means every tracked order there has already been filled or cancelled.
  • Percentage bar: the bid and ask shares of the order count. For example, 6 bids and 4 asks shows 60.0% / 40.0%.

The percentage split is by number of orders, not by dollars. Consider a hypothetical venue with nine small bids and one very large ask. It would show a 90% bid share even though most of the dollar size sits on the ask side. To judge which side carries more money, use the size columns in the order table, filtered by side.

A high count also does not mean a venue moves the market most. Repeatedly posting and cancelling orders near the threshold can inflate a venue’s count with little open size, while another venue holds far more open dollars in a handful of orders.

Reading the order details table

The table lists individual orders. You can filter it by side (Bids, Asks) or by status (Open, Filled, Cancelled), and you can switch the symbol (BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP) and the market type (Futures or Spot).

Column What it means
Venue / side The exchange and whether the order is a bid (buy) or ask (sell)
Price The limit price the order rests at
From mid Percentage distance between the order price and the mid price
Initial USD size when the tracker first saw the order
Current USD size still resting; shown only for open orders
Peak Largest USD size the order reached
Size changes How many times the recorded size changed
Duration How long the order was tracked in the book
First seen When the tracker first recorded it
Status Open, Filled or Cancelled

Initial, current and peak size

When Initial and Peak are close, the order arrived at roughly its full size and stayed there. When Peak is many times Initial and Size changes is high, the wall was built up over time. That happens when someone repeatedly adds to a level, or when more orders stack at the same price on a venue whose feed aggregates by level.

The pattern affects interpretation. Take a hypothetical bid that appears at $1M and grows to $15M across 40 size changes in a few minutes. That is a level being reinforced as price approaches. A $15M bid that appears all at once and leaves within a minute is a single large commitment that may or may not have been meant to trade.

Current shows a dash once an order has closed. For open orders, the gap between Current and Peak shows how much has already been filled or withdrawn.

From mid

The mid price is the midpoint between the best bid and the best ask:

Mid = (best bid + best ask) / 2 From mid (%) = (order price − mid) / mid × 100

Hypothetical example: with a mid of 70,000, a bid at 69,300 shows −1.00%, and an ask at 70,700 shows +1.00%.

Orders close to 0% sit right at the top of the book and are the ones most likely to trade soon. Orders several percent away are farther from the action. A wall far from price is easy to post and easy to cancel, so it carries less information until price actually moves toward it.

On closed rows, an ask with a negative value or a bid with a positive one means the market has since moved through the level. The order’s price now lies on the other side of the mid used for the comparison.

Duration and first seen

Duration separates walls that persisted from orders that flashed in and out. An order that rested for hours through several approaches by price has a track record. A one-minute order near price may have been a large aggressive limit that filled almost at once, or a quote that was posted and pulled. First seen lets you line an order up against the price chart and see what the market was doing when it appeared.

Filled vs. cancelled

Filled means the tracker recorded the order as executed: counterparties traded against it until it was gone. Cancelled means it left the book by being withdrawn. A cancelled order may have been partly filled first. Compare Peak with the size at the time it disappeared to judge how much of it actually traded.

How a wall plays out

A wall at a price level can end in one of three ways, and each one reads differently.

  1. It holds. Price reaches the level, some volume trades, and price turns away while the order is still resting. The wall absorbed the selling (for a bid) or the buying (for an ask).
  2. It gets eaten. Price keeps pressing until the order is filled, then trades through. The level failed, but the size really changed hands, so someone did take the other side.
  3. It gets pulled. The order is cancelled as price approaches, often before much of it fills. The support or resistance it seemed to offer was never there to be tested.

Hypothetical example: a $25M BTC bid rests at 68,000 for several hours. Price dips to 68,060 twice and bounces each time. On the third dip the order is partly filled and then cancelled, and price drops through 67,800 within minutes. Traders who leaned on the wall as support were left without it. A pulled wall can do more damage than an eaten one, because it removes liquidity exactly when price arrives.

Spoofing and layering

Spoofing is placing orders you intend to cancel before execution, to create a false impression of supply or demand. Layering is a version of this that stacks several such orders at different prices. In US futures and commodity markets, spoofing is prohibited under the anti-disruptive-practices provision added to the Commodity Exchange Act by the Dodd-Frank Act of 2010. Rules on crypto exchanges vary by venue and jurisdiction.

The tracker cannot see intent, but it can show the footprint spoofing would leave: large orders that sit near price while it is still some distance away and are cancelled as price gets close, sometimes repeatedly at shifting levels. A market maker updating quotes or a trader who changes their mind will produce similar cancellations. Read a run of cancelled walls as a reason not to rely on displayed size, not as proof of manipulation.

Futures vs. spot, and comparing venues

The Futures and Spot views draw on different sets of venues. Spot books include exchanges such as Coinbase and Kraken, while the futures view covers derivatives venues. Large orders in the two markets can mean different things.

  • In spot, a filled bid wall means coins actually bought.
  • In futures, a filled order opens or closes a leveraged position, or hedges one. A large futures bid can be a short being closed rather than a new long.

The same price level can attract walls on several venues at once, which shows broader interest in that level. Size is also relative. A given dollar wall weighs more against a thin book than against a deep one. To judge how a wall compares with the liquidity around it, check the full resting depth on the Bitcoin order book and market depth page.

What drives large orders

Large resting orders tend to come from a few sources:

  • Market makers quoting size on both sides, adjusting and cancelling as price moves.
  • Accumulation or distribution: a large holder working a position with limit orders instead of market orders, to avoid paying the spread and moving price.
  • Hedging and position management on derivatives venues, including orders tied to existing futures positions.
  • Psychological levels: round numbers are natural anchors for limit orders, so walls can cluster there.
  • Liquidity hunting: leveraged positions bunch their stops and liquidation prices at certain levels, and large orders may be placed to buy or sell into that forced flow. The liquidation heatmap shows where those levels are estimated to sit.

Limits of the data

  • Displayed size only. Iceberg orders show a fraction of their real size, and hidden orders do not show at all. A large buyer can be active without ever crossing the threshold.
  • Cheap to cancel. Posting and pulling limit orders costs little, so displayed size is a weak commitment until it trades.
  • No identity. A row is a price level on a venue, not a person or wallet.
  • Venue coverage. Orders on exchanges outside the tracked set, and off-exchange (OTC) trades, are not part of the record.
  • Not a trade tape. Aggressive market orders that hit the book are trades, not resting orders. They show up here only through their effect on the walls they fill.
Updated Nov 13, 2026 · 13:55 UTCSource: Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, Coinbase, Kraken order books · orders ≥ $1M BTC, $500K ETH, $250K SOL/XRPUpdates every minute

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Written by Crypto Desk

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