Funding rate, open interest and liquidations tracker for crypto futures

• Funding rate — the current rate averaged across Bybit, Binance and OKX, with the last 30 funding periods.
• Open interest — combined from Bybit and Binance, with intervals from 5 minutes to one day.
• Long/short ratio — the share of accounts positioned long, averaged across the three exchanges, as a split bar and a line over time.
• Liquidations — forced closures over the last 24 hours, long versus short, hour by hour, with 6, 12 and 24 hour views. Exchanges do not publish a usable liquidation history, so BitMe records the live feeds itself (currently Bybit and OKX).
• Order book depth — fetched live when you open it or press refresh, with a tab per exchange.
• Top movers, volatility ranking and altcoin season index — the biggest 24-hour gainers and losers, the pairs with the widest daily range, and a 0–100 altcoin season score.

Beyond futures there is a wider context: the Fear & Greed index, market dominance, the Coinbase BTC premium, DeFi TVL, the Deribit put/call ratio and DVOL for BTC and ETH, and the CFTC Commitments of Traders report. The futures cards switch between BTC, ETH and SOL. The server refreshes the data every few minutes, so the page opens instantly.

• Funding rate — a periodic payment between longs and shorts that keeps a perpetual close to the spot price. When it is positive, longs pay shorts; when it is negative, the reverse. It is a real cost if you hold a position across several periods.
• Open interest — how many contracts are open. It is often read together with price: a move on rising open interest means new positions are being opened, a move on falling open interest means positions are closing.
• Long/short ratio — how lopsided positioning is. An extreme reading shows a crowded side; it does not say which way price will go.
• Liquidations — forced closures. Clusters show moments when leverage was flushed out, and which side took the damage.

These are context, not signals. None of them predicts price on its own; they help you ask whether a move is crowded, expensive to hold or already running out of fuel.

Reports sit in the same app as your positions. If funding is high on the side you hold, holding costs more. If liquidations spike, it is a good moment to check that every position has a stop-loss, which is exactly what the liquidation and stop-loss alerts do around the clock. Over time, the trading journal shows how your own results line up with the conditions you traded in.

Do I need to connect an exchange to use Reports?

No. Reports use public market data and need no API key. You only connect an exchange for your own positions, alerts and journal. You do need a BitMe account, which is free during the beta period.

Which coins are covered?

The futures cards cover BTC, ETH and SOL, selectable at the top. Top movers and the volatility ranking scan the wider USDT perpetual market, and the options card covers BTC and ETH.

Are the liquidation figures a market-wide total?

No. They cover the exchanges BitMe records, currently Bybit and OKX, for BTC, ETH and SOL. Read them as a gauge of activity, not as the size of the whole market.

How fresh is the data?

Most cards are refreshed on the server every few minutes. Daily and weekly sources, such as Fear & Greed or the COT report, update when their publishers do. The order book is fetched live.

See it on your own positions

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