Model every grid order before launching a bot. See how leverage, margin mode, reserve balance, and order distribution affect drawdown and liquidation risk.
Enter your planned settings or load a ready-made preset. Calculations run locally in your browser.
Scroll horizontally to inspect every metric. Red values flag liquidation-related data.
| No. | Offset, % | Order share, % | Order price | Average price | Drawdown from average, % | Position size, $ | Margin, $ | PnL, $ | TP and SL | Liquidation | Liquidation price | From entry, % | From average to liquidation, % | Liquidated amount, $ |
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The table estimates how a grid position changes after every filled order and helps reveal liquidation risk before the bot is launched. Read the rows from top to bottom: each row represents the position state after that order has opened.
Its main purpose is to estimate the coin price at which the allocated funds may be liquidated. The model assumes this bot is the only active position on the exchange account and that the bot deposit and reserve balance match the real account balances.
Copy the bot direction, grid coverage, order count, martingale, logarithmic step, margin mode, deposit, reserve, leverage, take profit, stop loss, entry price, and maintenance margin. Even one incorrect value can materially change the liquidation estimate.
“No” means liquidation is not expected at this stage and the next grid order can open. “YES” means the calculated liquidation price is reached before the next order price, so the grid is unsafe and may be liquidated before all planned orders are filled.
For each row, “Liquidation price” shows the estimate if the grid stopped at that order and no later orders opened. In the final grid row it shows the estimated liquidation price after the complete grid has been filled.
Use order price and average price to see how averaging changes the entry. The drawdown columns show distance from the initial entry and from the current average, while position size, margin, and PnL show how financial exposure grows as the grid fills.
If Stop loss is greater than zero, an additional SL row appears after the grid. It estimates the trigger price and loss for that level. Compare it with the liquidation price to make sure the stop is expected to trigger before liquidation.
This is a planning estimate, not an exchange guarantee. Trading fees, funding, slippage, maintenance-margin tiers, other open positions, cross-margin balances, exchange rounding, and formula changes can shift the actual liquidation price and loss. Verify critical settings in the exchange interface before launching the bot.
