CoinGlass Prime

CoinGlass Prime enhances the existing Liquidation Heatmap with the following additional capabilities: Automatic data refresh, eliminating the need for manual reloading Access to liquidation heatmaps for all coins, with 6-month, 12-month and 24-month+ time ranges Under the non-Prime version, the Liquidation Heatmap only supports BTC and ETH with 6-month and 12-month views, and does not support automatic refresh. Overall, the core functionality remains the same. The differences primarily lie in asset coverage, available time ranges, and usage efficiency.

At present, Prime features for the Liquidation Heatmap are supported on the web only, and are not yet available on the app. These features are currently under active planning and will be rolled out to the app in future updates to ensure a consistent user experience.

All three subscription plans offer the same set of features. The differences lie only in subscription duration and pricing: Monthly: 30 days Quarterly: 90 days (more cost-effective than monthly, saving $6) Annual: 365 days (the best overall value, saving $68)

CoinGlass Prime is suitable for the following types of users: Professional traders who require stable, high-frequency, and comprehensive liquidation data Users focused on derivatives and liquidation data analysis, seeking deeper insight into market structure and leverage dynamics Research-oriented users who need to track long-term changes in market structure and liquidation distribution

The Liquidation Heatmap is built on market data and incorporates different leverage levels to estimate potential liquidation price zones. Its core logic includes the following components: Calculating predicted liquidation intensity across different price ranges based on market price, leverage structure, and position distribution Mapping these estimated liquidation levels onto the price chart to create a visual representation As more predicted liquidation levels cluster around a specific price area, the heatmap color intensifies accordingly Visually, the heatmap typically transitions from purple to yellow, where: Purple indicates lower predicted liquidation intensity Yellow indicates higher liquidation concentration, often corresponding to areas of potential high liquidity

By using the Liquidation Heatmap, traders can: 1. Identify potential liquidation clusters and high-liquidity zones 2. Assess key price levels where sharp volatility may occur 3. Combine liquidation structure with trend, volume, and other indicators to enhance trading decision-making 4. Detect potential liquidation clusters in advance 5. Identify strong support and resistance levels 6. Evaluate whether price movements are likely to be driven by a liquidation cascade 7. Locate potential areas for liquidity hunts 8. Conduct backtesting and analysis using historical liquidation data