Density of resting limit orders
The map is built from snapshots of the exchange order book over time: time across, price up, brightness for the size resting at that level. That makes walls visible — levels somebody is holding with size. What matters more than the walls themselves is what happens to them: a wall gets eaten and price carries on, and the level was genuinely broken; a wall disappears before price arrives, and it was simply pulled — nobody intended to defend that level.
Liquidations of leveraged positions
The second map is liquidation flow: the points where the exchange force-closed leveraged positions. The practical value is that a liquidation cascade explains the violent impulses that look inexplicable on candles alone — price did not so much move as flush leverage, and once the flushing is done the impulse often ends. Clusters of liquidations near current price are a warning that a move in that direction can be fast, and easy to get stopped out of on slippage.
What the map does not do
It does not predict direction. Density in the book is orders that can be pulled at any moment, and some of them are placed precisely to be seen. So read the map together with the footprint: the footprint shows what actually traded, not what merely sat there. And as with footprint there is an honest limitation — these maps are built from crypto exchange data, because that is the only place where the book and liquidations are public; nobody publishes the equivalent for forex or equities.
Who this is for
- Crypto traders who want the order-book context, not just candles
- Anyone who has been caught by a violent impulse and wants to understand where it came from
- Anyone placing stops who would rather not leave them inside a liquidation cluster
- Anyone dissecting moves after the fact alongside footprint and replay
Frequently asked questions
- Which markets have heatmaps?
- Crypto pairs: those are the only markets where the order book and liquidation flow are public. No venue publishes that data for forex, metals or equities, so no such maps exist there — not here and not in paid services.
- Is this a paid feature?
- No, the maps are open as soon as you sign in. We have no tiers, trials or limits.
- Can a liquidation map predict where price will go?
- No. It shows where a move may accelerate, not which way price will go. Use it for sizing risk and placing stops, not as an entry signal.
Other things the terminal does
- Footprint and order flowVolume and delta at every price level inside the candle
- Replay simulatorRewind history bar by bar and rehearse your entries
- Paper tradingA demo account in the live market: stop, target, size, stats
- IndicatorsFrom EMA and RSI to market profile, footprint and market structure
- Chart markupTrendlines, channels, Fibonacci and templates, anchored to the bars
- Price alertsThe level is watched server-side — alerts reach your browser and Telegram
- Position calculatorPosition size from a percentage of risk, not from a hunch
- Economic calendarForex and crypto events with advance reminders
- AcademyShort lessons with hands-on practice on a real chart
- Chat and communityChat, members' ideas and market breakdowns next to the chart
- Ranking and streaksDaily streak, levels and community leaderboards
VVozny is a terminal for analysis and learning — not a broker and not an exchange. Orders are filled on a demo account and in the replay simulator. You trade real money wherever your account is held.