Whale Chart
Every real whale trade, plotted at its own price - not an aggregated proxy
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Price & Whale Flow
Where the flow happened
Share of whale trades by exchange over the current window. One venue usually dominates, so an overall total hides where the flow really came from.
How big is a whale here?
Trade counts by size bracket. Most trades sit in the lowest bracket, so the ones above it are where the real size is - and a single trade high up the range often matters more than a hundred at the bottom.
How to read this page
1 Price & whale trades
The price line with whale trades laid over it. Green is a buy, red is a sell, and the dot's size scales with the dollars traded. Hover any period for its buy and sell totals, trade counts, net and largest trade.
2 Buy / sell imbalance
Whale dollars per period - buys drawn upward, sells downward. A column that leans hard one way is the imbalance you cannot see in an overlapping dot cloud.
3 Cumulative net flow
The running total of buys minus sells. Watch it against price: when price moves sideways while this line climbs, whales are accumulating into flat price - and vice versa. It restarts at zero at the left edge of each timeframe, so read the shape, not the number.
Why dots sit on the price line
Each dot is real whale activity placed on the global price line at the moment it executed. Size is the dollars traded, colour is the side. For the exchange behind a single trade, use the Whale Trades page.
Venue and size filters
"Spot + Futures" shows every whale trade; "Spot only" drops derivatives. Raise the size filter when the chart is too dense to read.
Individual trades vs. aggregated periods
1D and 3D plot individual trades, drawing only the largest few per period so the price line stays visible - every trade still counts toward the bars, the flow line and the totals. Longer timeframes group trades into periods, each with two dots: one for total buys, one for total sells, the smaller on top so the gap shows the imbalance.