PairExchangePriceSideValueTime
Most Liquidated (24h)
Whale Liquidations >$1M
Most Liquidated (24h)
Whale Liquidations >$1M
Liquidations/REQ
No REQ liquidations recorded in the last 24 hours.
No REQ liquidations recorded in the last 24 hours.
Check the live liquidation feed for market-wide activity.
A REQ liquidation happens when a leveraged Request Networkfutures position is forcefully closed by the exchange because it can no longer meet its margin requirement. The position is closed at market, locking in the trader's loss and adding one-sided flow to the REQ order book.
A long liquidation is a leveraged buyer being wiped out — a forced sell that typically clusters near local tops. A short liquidation is a leveraged seller being wiped out — a forced buy that clusters near local bottoms. When many traders sit on the same side of Request Network, a small move can trigger a liquidation cascade, where each forced close pushes price further and liquidates the next batch.
CryptoLovers tracks every REQ liquidation in real time from the WebSocket feeds of Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget and Hyperliquid, then aggregates the last 24 hours into the totals above. Liquidations are a flow signal — they tell you what just happened, not what will happen next.
No Request Network (REQ) liquidations have been recorded in the last 24 hours.
There is no REQ liquidation data for the last 24 hours to compare longs against shorts.
A REQ liquidation happens when a leveraged Request Network futures position is forcefully closed by the exchange because it can no longer meet its margin requirement. Long liquidations are forced sells (leveraged buyers wiped out); short liquidations are forced buys (leveraged sellers wiped out).
CryptoLovers streams REQ liquidations live from the WebSocket feeds of Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget and Hyperliquid — the same raw data professional desks watch, with no proprietary estimate or delay.