BTC Perpetual Futures - Price, Funding, Open Interest & Liquidations | MarginPad
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Bitcoin (BTC) Perpetual Futures

Live Bitcoin perpetual-futures data - price, funding rate, open interest, trader positioning and 24-hour liquidations, aggregated across major exchanges. Bitcoin runs the deepest perpetual-futures market in crypto, so its funding, open interest and liquidations move the whole market.

LIVE
Funding rate
Open interest
24h liq · longs
24h liq · shorts
Trader positioning · long vs short

Bitcoin (BTC) market read LIVE

It ranks #1 by market cap at $1.54 trillion, with $29.32 billion traded across markets in the past day. Over the past week BTC is down 2.0%, and over 30 days up 19.0%. The price sits 39% below its all-time high of $126,080 (set in 2025). Over the last 7 days our collector recorded $1.07 billion of BTC positions being force-closed across 42,842 individual liquidations. The heaviest single day was 11 September at $409.5 million, overwhelmingly longs. Across those 7 days 79% of the BTC damage fell on longs - a market that has been punishing buyers more than sellers. You can see the day-by-day figures, including the biggest single liquidation and the busiest hour, in our dated liquidation archive.

BTC MARKET STATE
Market cap$1.54 trillionrank #1
24h spot volume$29.32 billion
7-day change-2.0%
30-day change+19.0%
All-time high$126,080-39% from here
Liquidations, 7-day average$152.6 million / dayour own daily records
Heaviest of those days$409.5 million2026-09-11

Written from live exchange-aggregated derivatives data · updated 2026-09-17 12:17 UTC · the numbers on this page refresh continuously.

Bitcoin perpetual futures, explained

A BTC perpetual future (perp) lets you trade Bitcoin with leverage and no expiry. The funding rate keeps the perp price tethered to spot - positive funding means BTC longs are paying shorts (crowded longs), negative means the reverse. Open interest is the total value of open BTC positions; a fast rise means new leverage is flowing in. Liquidations show where over-leveraged BTC traders got force-closed - long liquidations on drops, short liquidations on rallies.

How to use this BTC dashboard

Read the four numbers together. Heavy positive funding plus lopsided long positioning and rising open interest is a crowded long setup that can unwind sharply. A spike in long liquidations often marks a local BTC bottom; a wave of short liquidations can fuel a squeeze higher. Confirm entries on the technical screener and size with the BTC liquidation calculator so leverage never puts you closer to liquidation than you intend.

Trading Bitcoin (BTC) with leverage

Bitcoin runs the deepest perpetual-futures market in crypto, so its funding, open interest and liquidations move the whole market. When you trade BTC on leverage, the single most important number is your liquidation price. At 100× a roughly 1% move against you is a wipeout; at 10× it takes about a 9–10% move; at 5× closer to 18%. Because Bitcoin can move several percent in a session, traders who last keep BTC leverage modest and set a stop-loss inside the liquidation level rather than chasing the maximum the exchange allows. Work out exactly where a BTC position would be liquidated with the liquidation calculator, and how funding drains margin over a multi-day hold with the funding-fee calculator.

The four live numbers above tell you how crowded and leveraged the BTC market is right now - read them together. Then screen the whole market on the futures screener, watch real BTC liquidations stream in on the live liquidations feed, and rehearse any BTC idea at the live price with zero risk on the BTC paper-trading terminal before you commit real margin.

BTC data aggregated across major exchanges (deepest market shown). For information only - not financial advice.