Fixed 15-Ticker Sample

Options Volume Leaders

Rank returned contracts by their reported daily-bar volume. View up to 50 calls, puts, or both from a limited scan, with visible coverage and missing-data warnings.

Top 50 Contracts
Snapshot Data
100% Free
Auto-refresh

Fixed universe: SPY, QQQ, AAPL, TSLA, NVDA, AMZN, META, MSFT, AMD, GOOGL, IWM, NFLX, COIN, PLTR, SOFI. Up to 250 rows per ticker; additional pages are not loaded. This is a sample ranking, not the whole-market top 50.

Auto-refresh requests every 60 seconds while enabled, including outside market hours. Server responses can be cached for one hour; upstream delays also apply. Fetch time is not trade time. Volume and close are from each contract’s most recent daily bar; open interest is from the previous trading-day close.

Volume Leaders Within Returned Sample

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#TickerTypeExpirationUnderlying
No positive-volume contracts match this filter in the returned sample. Check coverage or refresh.

Showing 0 to 0 of 0 positive-volume sample contracts

What this options volume leaderboard measures

The table ranks a fixed sample by contracts traded in each option’s most recent daily bar. It does not scan the entire market or prove which contracts are the true market-wide leaders. The 15 symbols are SPY, QQQ, AAPL, TSLA, NVDA, AMZN, META, MSFT, AMD, GOOGL, IWM, NFLX, COIN, PLTR, and SOFI. There is no claim that they represent a measured share of market volume.

Use the dashboard in three steps

  1. Check failed tickers and unloaded pages before using the ranking. A ticker can contribute fewer than 250 contracts or no rows. Different contracts may have different daily-bar timestamps.
  2. Select calls, puts, or both. The tool selects up to 50 rows by volume within the chosen type, then lets you sort that selected set by another column. Changing the sort does not scan additional contracts.
  3. Open a current quote for a contract before considering a trade. Export the displayed rows with identifiers and available timestamps to document what you observed.

Keep volume, open interest, and sentiment separate

Volume counts traded contracts; one trade can contain many contracts. Open interest is a stock of outstanding contracts at the prior trading-day close. This snapshot does not contain a matched history needed to calculate changes in open interest. A volume-to-open-interest comparison alone cannot tell whether individual trades opened or closed positions.

Calls are not automatically bullish and puts are not automatically bearish. Either side can be bought or sold, used in a spread, or hedge another position. Volume does not disclose institutional identity, conviction, or subsequent returns. High activity also does not guarantee a narrow spread or a fill.

Read each displayed field

Bar Close and Bar Change % refer to the provider’s most recent daily bar, not a current executable option price. The percentage change field is already in percentage points; IV is supplied as a decimal and displayed as a percentage. Open interest is from the previous trading-day close. Underlying prices can come from a separate stock quote and need not share the option timestamp.

Missing fields display a dash and export as blank; a reported zero stays zero. Missing or nonpositive volume is excluded from the ranking. Requests repeat every 60 seconds while enabled, but the server can reuse a response for one hour, and the provider may delay it further. Use the per-contract bar timestamp where available.

Source: Massive option snapshot fields and pagination. Method reviewed October 21, 2026. This is a research table, not an execution or investment recommendation service.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the market-wide top 50?

No. The scan requests at most 250 contracts for each of 15 fixed tickers and does not load further pages. It ranks positive-volume rows within that returned sample. Selecting calls or puts chooses the top 50 of that type within the same sample.

How often does the page refresh?

The browser requests data every 60 seconds while auto-refresh is enabled, without a market-hours restriction. Server caching can last one hour, and upstream delays may also apply. The fetch timestamp does not establish when trades occurred.

What does volume measure?

Volume counts contracts traded in the most recent daily bar, not the number of separate trade messages. It does not identify buyer versus seller, opening versus closing, investor identity, or a directional view.

Why can values be missing?

Providers may omit fields or ticker requests may fail. Unknown prices, changes, IV, and open interest remain blank rather than becoming zero. Coverage warnings name failed tickers and tickers with unloaded pages.

Does high volume ensure a narrow spread?

No. Check current bid/ask prices, displayed size, timestamps, and contract terms separately. This table has no executable quotes or order-entry function.

What does CSV export contain?

The visible filtered and sorted rows, with contract identifiers and daily-bar update timestamps when available. It is not a complete chain or a historical archive. Zero values are retained and unknown values remain blank.

Continue Your Financial Research

Explore Pineify research and Pine Script tools. This table does not transfer option-chain data into TradingView, execute orders, or establish a strategy’s expected return.