BTC Liquidation Price Calculator for Hyperliquid
Estimate where a BTC position on Hyperliquid would be liquidated at your leverage, up to Hyperliquid's current 40x maximum. Example: a 10x long opened at $100,000 would be liquidated at about $91,139, a move of about 8.9% against you (base tier, isolated margin, before fees and funding).
Position size
$10,000
What your margin controls
Est. liquidation price
$91,139
Where the position is closed for you
Loss if the stop fills
$200
20.0% of your margin
Move to liquidation
8.86%
from your entry price
Your stop comes first, 6.86% before liquidation, and costs 20.0% of your margin when it fills.
Result cards: Stats Card (stats-card-1) by Kavi Katiyar (@kavikatiyar), 21st.dev 7841, on the shadcn/ui Card (MIT) · license not stated, used with credit
Estimate. Real exchanges add fees and funding, and use their own margin tiers — this assumes Hyperliquid’s base tier and its published rules. Education, not financial advice.
That’s the maths. Want to see what you actually do?
Create a free account, paste a public Hyperliquid address, and read the trades that are already there. No keys, nothing it can trade.
What leverage does to your liquidation price
Leverage doesn’t change what the market does. It changes how much of a move you can sit through before your position is closed for you.
Your margin is what you put up. Leverage multiplies it into the position size you control, so a $1,000 margin at 10x controls $10,000. The move that wipes out your margin is the same move, whatever you call it — roughly 1 divided by your leverage. At 10x that is about 10%; at 40x it is about 2.5%.
Liquidation arrives slightly before that, because the exchange keeps back a maintenance margin — on Hyperliquid, half the initial margin at the asset’s maximum leverage. So a 40x position on an asset whose maximum is 40x is liquidated on a move of roughly 1.27%, not 2.5%.
This is why a stop-loss and high leverage can quietly contradict each other. If your stop sits further from entry than your liquidation price does, the stop never gets used: the exchange closes the position first, and at a price you did not choose. The calculator above says which of the two comes first.