Crypto Liquidation Calculator

Estimate your liquidation price instantly for crypto futures. Manage your leverage and protect your positions.

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Estimated Liquidation Price
Enter your position details to see the result
Note: This is an estimation based on the bankruptcy price model. Actual liquidation prices may vary slightly due to maintenance margin requirements and exchange-specific fees.

How to use this Crypto Liquidation Calculator

  1. Select Trading Pair: Choose the cryptocurrency pair you are trading (e.g., BTC/USDT).
  2. Choose Direction: Select Long if you are buying, or Short if you are selling.
  3. Set Leverage: Adjust the leverage slider or input the leverage amount you are using (1x to 125x).
  4. Enter Entry Price: Input the price at which you opened your position.
  5. Enter Margin: Input the amount of capital (collateral) you engaged in this trade.
  6. View Result: The calculator instantly shows the price at which your position will be liquidated.

What is Liquidation?

In crypto futures trading, liquidation occurs when an exchange forcibly closes a trader's leveraged position due to a partial or total loss of the trader's initial margin. This happens when the market moves against your position beyond a certain point (the liquidation price), leaving you with insufficient funds to maintain the trade.

Why Knowing Your Liquidation Price Matters

Leverage is a double-edged sword. While it can amplify your profits, it also significantly increases the risk of losing your entire capital. Knowing your exact liquidation price allows you to:

  • Set Proper Stop Losses: Always set your Stop Loss orders before your liquidation price to prevent total loss.
  • Manage Risk: Adjust your leverage or margin size to keep your liquidation price at a safe distance from current market volatility.
  • Avoid "Rekt" Moments: In highly volatile crypto markets, improved awareness helps you stay in the game longer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this calculator include fees?

This simplified calculator provides an estimate based on the bankruptcy price logic. Real exchange liquidation prices are often slightly tighter (closer to your entry) because exchanges include a "Maintenance Margin" buffer to ensure they can close the position safely. Always treat this result as an estimate and leave extra room for safety.

How can I lower my liquidation risk?

To push your liquidation price further away from your entry price, you can either lower your leverage or increase your margin (add collateral). Using a Stop Loss is the most effective way to prevent liquidation.

What happens if I get liquidated?

If your position is liquidated, you lose the margin assigned to that position. In Cross Margin mode, you could potentially lose the entire balance of your futures wallet. Isolated Margin limits the loss to only the funds allocated to that specific trade.

Don't Just Calculate Risk—Automate It

Knowing your liquidation price is smart, but automating your risk management is genius. Use Pineify's AI to build custom Pine Script strategies that automatically handle stop-losses and position sizing—zero coding required.