Solana Market Overview: Volume, Leverage & Liquidations
Solana market data is collected here hourly, combining the composite SOL price, market cap and rank, and spot volume with Solana open interest, funding and liquidations from the exchanges FMchart tracks. SOL draws active traders from across the Solana ecosystem and often moves more sharply than Bitcoin, so spot and leverage data together help explain its larger swings.
Related: Solana price chart · Open interest · Funding rates · Liquidations · Long/short ratio · SOL liquidation heatmap
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Market Cap
Spot Volume (24H)
Open Interest
Funding Rate (OI-weighted)
Liquidations (24H)
SOL Price, Spot Volume & Open Interest
Exchange Breakdown: Open Interest
SOL Liquidation Heatmap (30D)
SOL Market Share
Liquidations Long/Short
Funding Rate (OI-weighted, %/8h)
Long/Short Ratio (Binance accounts)
Solana FAQ
Why do Solana liquidations cluster on sharp moves?
When many traders hold leveraged SOL positions, a fast move can push a group of them past their margin limits at once, and exchanges close them automatically. The long/short liquidation bars show these bursts, and comparing open interest before and after shows how much leverage was cleared.
What does the Solana liquidation heatmap show?
It shows estimated price levels where leveraged SOL positions could be liquidated, built up over the last 30 days and drawn behind the price. When price runs into a dense band, many estimated liquidations sit there. The panel links to the full FMchart Liquidation Heatmap tool for a larger view.
How is SOL spot volume different from derivatives volume?
Spot volume counts SOL bought and sold outright on the exchanges FMchart tracks over 24 hours. Derivatives volume, shown as a share in the market share panel, counts futures and perpetual trading. A derivatives share far above the spot share means leveraged traders are setting much of SOL's pace.
How should I read the SOL funding rate?
Funding is shown as an OI-weighted rate per 8 hours: positive means longs pay shorts, negative means shorts pay longs. For a yearly figure, multiply the 8-hour rate by three periods a day and 365 days, as the Funding card tooltip explains. It reflects the current rate only, not a guaranteed return or cost.