Futures liquidation-price estimator

Estimate one documented entry-notional isolated linear contract boundary using supplied margin parameters. This is not a universal exchange or cross-margin model.

Inputs

Hypothetical example. Replace these inputs with your own.

Result

Calculation result

Example result

Modeled liquidation mark-price boundary
19,700 USDT/unit
Zero-equity price reference
19,600 USDT/unit
Entry position notional
20,000 USDT
Entry initial margin
400 USDT
Fixed entry-notional maintenance margin
100 USDT
Initial plus extra isolated margin
400 USDT
Current modeled equity minus maintenance
300 USDT
Mark-to-boundary adverse distance
1.5 %
  • Only the documented entry-notional isolated linear USDT approximation is supported. Maintenance stays fixed at entry notional with your supplied rate and tier deduction.
  • The supplied mark price is the trigger reference. Exchange fees, funding, tier changes, mark-notional maintenance, cross/portfolio/inverse margin and liquidation execution are excluded. Confirm the actual venue rules separately.

Saved scenarios

Save up to 20 new-tool scenarios on this device, separately from the six existing tools. Prices and balances stay out of the URL. DCA, journal and correlation scenarios save settings and a digest, requiring the matching CSV again to calculate.

Saving requires browser storage and Web Locks.

Formula and worked example

Initial margin = entry notional / leverage. Maintenance = entry notional × supplied rate − supplied deduction. Long boundary = entry − (initial + extra − maintenance) / quantity; short adds that amount.

Hypothetical long: one unit at 20,000 USDT with 50x leverage, 0.5% maintenance and no extra margin gives a 19,700 boundary and 19,600 zero-equity reference. This entry-notional approximation excludes closing fees, funding, tier changes and cross/portfolio/inverse margin.

These estimates use bounded decimal arithmetic. They are scenario calculations, not trading instructions or forecasts.

Methodology sources: Documented entry-notional isolated model

Related tasks and reading

This website is developed by Zack White and Vincent Hale.