USOIL Liquidation Heatmap — Crude Oil Stop-Loss Clusters
This is the USOIL liquidation heatmap for WTI crude — also searched as a crude oil or US oil liquidation heatmap, or an oil liquidity heatmap. It marks where the model estimates stop-loss and forced-exit orders are concentrated above and below the WTI price. Free on a 24-hour delay, live with the 7-day trial or a paid plan. Prices come from NYMEX WTI futures; Brent is a different market with its own page, the UKOIL (Brent) liquidation heatmap. The levels are a reference for checking whether your own stop sits with the crowd, not targets: in our own test, price reached them no more often than a random level the same distance away.
USOIL can reprice sharply around scheduled data and geopolitical news. Ampeld models stop concentration from OHLCV and volatility; it has no private futures or broker order book.
Reading USOIL: Use the USOIL bands to stress-test stop distance before volatile sessions or reports. They do not predict which band price will reach.
The engine treats USOIL the same way it treats every instrument: stop-loss concentration bands from volatility and position decay, order blocks and fair value gaps from candle structure, and daily and weekly levels. What differs between instruments is the volatility and the session rhythm, which is what the numbers above reflect.
Size a position for your stop: once you know where your USOIL stop goes, the free USOIL position size calculator turns account size, risk and stop distance into barrels, margin and risk/reward. It draws the same modelled stop concentration on its chart as a reference for checking your stop, runs in your browser and needs no account.
Teach or write about USOIL? Embed this chart on your site for free - one line of code, redrawn every 10 minutes (24-hour delay).
Placing a stop here? Read why price keeps hitting your stop and how to size a stop from volatility. Wondering whether these levels work? We measured ours and published the full method. Background: what a liquidation heatmap is, how CVD works.