Open Interest Screener ranks USDT perpetual futures by notional open interest (USD). Rising OI often signals new positions entering; falling OI can mean unwinds or liquidations.
Rising OI often signals new positions entering; falling OI can mean unwinds or liquidations.
What is this tool?
Open Interest Screener ranks USDT perpetual futures by notional open interest (USD). Rising OI often signals new positions entering; falling OI can mean unwinds or liquidations.
The table is sorted by OI (USD) — largest markets at the top. Use filters to focus on movers or high-liquidity names.
Δ 1h and Δ 24h show percentage change in open interest versus prior hourly snapshots when history is available.
How to read the results
Δ 1h and Δ 24h show percentage change in open interest versus prior hourly snapshots when history is available.
Surge flags pairs with +20% OI change in 24h — often worth cross-checking with price action and funding.
High OI filter shows pairs above $10M notional — generally more liquid for entries and exits.
OI alone does not reveal long vs short — combine with funding, price trend and liquidations.
Key signals and metrics
Surge flags pairs with +20% OI change in 24h — often worth cross-checking with price action and funding.
High OI filter shows pairs above $10M notional — generally more liquid for entries and exits.
OI alone does not reveal long vs short — combine with funding, price trend and liquidations.
Advanced usage and combinations
OI can rise in both trending and ranging markets — context matters.
Alt perps may show volatile OI on thin books — verify volume before trading.
Large OI drops after sharp moves may reflect liquidations rather than voluntary closes.
Using this tool on PEPS Crypto
The table is sorted by OI (USD) — largest markets at the top. Use filters to focus on movers or high-liquidity names.
Δ 1h and Δ 24h show percentage change in open interest versus prior hourly snapshots when history is available.
OI can rise in both trending and ranging markets — context matters.
Open the full guide from the link next to the tool for FAQs and best practices.
How it works
- The table is sorted by OI (USD) — largest markets at the top. Use filters to focus on movers or high-liquidity names.
- Δ 1h and Δ 24h show percentage change in open interest versus prior hourly snapshots when history is available.
- Surge flags pairs with +20% OI change in 24h — often worth cross-checking with price action and funding.
- High OI filter shows pairs above $10M notional — generally more liquid for entries and exits.
- OI alone does not reveal long vs short — combine with funding, price trend and liquidations.
What to consider
- OI can rise in both trending and ranging markets — context matters.
- Alt perps may show volatile OI on thin books — verify volume before trading.
- Large OI drops after sharp moves may reflect liquidations rather than voluntary closes.
- Data refreshes automatically from the PEPS open interest pipeline.
- Not financial advice — OI is one derivative input among many.
Frequently asked questions
- How reliable are the signals from this tool?
- Treat every reading as a hypothesis. Strong setups usually agree across multiple rows, timeframes or linked PEPS engines — not from a single highlighted value alone.
- Is this tool suitable for beginners?
- Yes. Start with one symbol or one ranked row, read the labels and confirmation panels, then open linked tools before sizing a live position.
- How often is the data updated?
- Refresh cadence depends on the engine — many trading scanners update every few minutes; on-chain and mining feeds may run on hourly timers. Check the Updated timestamp on the tool page.
Conclusion
OI can rise in both trending and ranging markets — context matters.
Alt perps may show volatile OI on thin books — verify volume before trading.