Dogecoin Market Overview: Volume, Leverage & Liquidation Heatmap
Dogecoin market data can swing hard because so much DOGE trading is driven by retail leverage. This page shows the composite price, market cap and rank and spot volume alongside open interest, funding, Dogecoin liquidations and the Binance long/short ratio across the exchanges FMchart tracks, so you can see when the crowd is leaning heavily one way.
Related: Dogecoin price chart · Open interest · Funding rates · Liquidations · Long/short ratio · DOGE liquidation heatmap
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Market Cap
Spot Volume (24H)
Open Interest
Funding Rate (OI-weighted)
Liquidations (24H)
DOGE Price, Spot Volume & Open Interest
Exchange Breakdown: Open Interest
DOGE Liquidation Heatmap (30D)
DOGE Market Share
Liquidations Long/Short
Funding Rate (OI-weighted, %/8h)
Long/Short Ratio (Binance accounts)
Dogecoin FAQ
Why are Dogecoin liquidations so volatile?
DOGE is popular with retail traders who often use high leverage, so modest price moves can trigger many forced closures at once. The liquidation bars show these bursts on the long and short side over 7 days, and the 24h card totals the most recent day for a quick comparison.
What does a high Dogecoin long/short ratio mean?
The ratio compares Binance accounts that are net long DOGE with those that are net short. A high reading means most accounts lean long. Because every contract has a buyer and a seller, it describes how many traders are positioned each way, not that long positions are larger.
Can the Dogecoin liquidation heatmap show crowded levels?
Yes, as an estimate. It maps 30 days of estimated DOGE liquidation levels over price, and dense bands show where many leveraged positions could be closed at once. For a coin this driven by retail leverage, those bands help explain why price sometimes accelerates through certain levels.
Is the Dogecoin price here the same as on one exchange?
The price is the FMchart composite index, combining DOGE spot prices from the exchanges FMchart tracks and updated hourly, and market cap multiplies it by circulating supply. It can differ slightly from a single venue's last trade, which is expected for an index that blends several markets.