Find the price at which your leveraged position gets liquidated — before you open it. Works for linear and inverse contracts across crypto and futures.
Enter your entry price and leverage to see the estimated liquidation price.
Free, no signup. Not financial advice. Results are estimates — verify against your exchange.
Liquidation is where the venue force-closes your position because your margin can no longer cover losses. Knowing this price up front lets you size leverage and set stops so you are never surprised.
Linear (USDT-settled): long = entry × (1 − 1/leverage + MMR); short = entry × (1 + 1/leverage − MMR). Inverse (coin-margined): long = entry × lev / (lev + 1 − MMR×lev); short = entry × lev / (lev − 1 + MMR×lev). MMR is the maintenance-margin rate, which varies by venue and position size.
For an isolated-margin linear perpetual: long liquidation ≈ entry × (1 − 1/leverage + MMR) and short ≈ entry × (1 + 1/leverage − MMR), where MMR is the maintenance-margin rate. Higher leverage moves the liquidation price closer to your entry.
Yes. At 10× a long is liquidated after roughly a 10% adverse move; at 50× after roughly 2%. Lower leverage gives your position more room before liquidation.
It is a close estimate. Exchanges apply tiered maintenance margins, fees, and funding that shift the exact price. Always confirm on your exchange. TradeStaq bots let you set stop-losses well above liquidation so it never triggers.