Calculate your crypto futures liquidation price instantly. Enter leverage, margin mode, and entry price to find your exact liquidation level on Hyperliquid and all major exchanges.
Your liquidation price depends on your entry price, leverage, position size, and margin mode. In perpetual futures trading, every position has a maintenance margin requirement — the minimum margin needed to keep the position open.
For isolated margin, only the margin allocated to the position is considered. The liquidation price formula accounts for your initial margin (position size / leverage) minus the maintenance margin requirement, divided by the position size in coins.
For cross margin, your entire account balance acts as margin. This typically results in a wider liquidation range, giving your position more room — but your full account is at risk.
When your position reaches the liquidation price, the exchange automatically closes it to prevent further losses. The liquidation engine takes over your position, and any remaining margin after covering losses is returned to your account.
In cross margin mode, depositing more funds into your account automatically increases your available margin and moves your liquidation price further away. In isolated margin mode, you can adjust the allocated margin for a specific position to change its liquidation price without affecting other positions.
Yes. Funding payments are added to or deducted from your margin balance over time. If you are consistently paying funding, your effective margin decreases, which brings your liquidation price closer to the current price. This is especially important for positions held over longer periods.
No. Each exchange has its own maintenance margin requirements, fee structures, and liquidation engine mechanics. The liquidation price for the same position can differ between exchanges. Always use the calculator specific to the exchange you are trading on.
Some exchanges reduce your position size incrementally rather than closing it entirely. This is called partial liquidation. It helps prevent full losses by reducing your exposure until the remaining position meets the maintenance margin requirement.