Liquidity Price Depth Chart

Liquidity Price Depth Chart re-imagines the DOM-style depth view using nothing but your chart's visible range: bullish prices are sorted into a dotted, line-connected curve on the left, bearish prices on the right, and the whole picture recalculates the moment the visible range changes. What you get is a depth silhouette of exactly the window you are studying — where liquidity stacked up, and for which side.

How to Trade the Liquidity Price Depth Chart?

• Line displacement: the further a stretch of the curve pushes along the x-axis, the more volume those prices carried — pronounced displacement flags zones of interest and possible larger moves ahead.
• Dotted horizontal lines: mark the highest-volume bullish and bearish prices in the range, usable as support and resistance references.
• Shape changes: a "V"-shaped profile flattening into rectangles signals liquidity clusters — densely packed prices where positions accumulate and volatility can turn elevated or non-stationary.
• Voids: reading the dots without their connecting lines reveals empty pockets that can play a significant role in later price action.
• Sentiment %: a percentage at the base of each side reports whether bullish or bearish activity dominates the visible range.

Liquidity Price Depth Chart Settings

• Bullish Price Highest Volume Location: marks where the maximum-volume bullish price sits, across both the depth curve and the price axis.
• Bearish Price Highest Volume Location: the same marker for the bearish side.
• Bullish Volume Percentage / Bearish Volume Percentage: display each side's share of volume directly on the chart.
• Volume % Box Padding: adjusts the width of the percentage boxes relative to the visible range.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this an actual order book?

No — it is built from the bullish and bearish prices in your chart's visible range, not from exchange depth feeds. Think of it as a book-shaped lens on traded activity: the silhouette of a depth chart, reconstructed from price and volume.

How does it relate to Liquidity Heatmap LTF?

Both approximate liquidity from chart data, from opposite directions. Liquidity Heatmap LTF highlights heavy lower-timeframe candle bodies in place on the chart, while the depth chart re-sorts the entire visible range into one bullish/bearish curve.

How can I access the Liquidity Price Depth Chart?

Free access is available through the LuxAlgo Library. The indicator also works inside Quant, LuxAlgo's AI, right from this page.