NEAR Order Book Walls
The biggest single limit orders resting within ±3% of price in the Binance and Bybit perpetual-futures books of the top 10 coins by open interest. A wall is one price level holding at least $1M and at least 5× the typical level near price. Each is tracked from minute to minute: how long it has stood, and whether it was pulled before price got there or consumed when price traded into it.
1 NEAR wall stand within ±3% of price now (0 bid, 1 ask). In the last 24 hours 0 NEAR walls were pulled and 0 consumed.
NEAR walls now
0 bid · 1 ask| Side | Exchange | Price | From price | Size | Peak size | First seen | Standing for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ask | Binance | 5.09 | 2.16% | $1.34M | $1.39M | 07:42 UTC | 40 min |
NEAR walls pulled or consumed, last 24 hours
0 pulled · 0 consumed| Gone at | Outcome | Side | Exchange | Price | Peak size | Stood for | Price away at the end |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No NEAR wall has ended in the last 24 hours. | |||||||
How to read it. Asks are listed above bids, each side largest first. Stood for runs from the first to the last minute the wall was seen. Price away at the end is how far the mid was from the wall when it disappeared: more than 0.1% on its own side means it was pulled; less, or price through it, means consumed. A negative distance means price had crossed the wall.
Books are snapshotted once a minute, so walls that live for less than a minute are never seen: this is not a spoofing detector, and a wall price touched and bounced off between two snapshots counts as pulled. Resting orders can be cancelled at any moment. Not financial advice.
NEAR order book walls FAQ
What is an order book wall?
A single price level with far more resting size than the levels around it, such as a $5M bid a little under price when the typical level holds $50K. Here a wall is one level holding at least $1M and at least 5× the median level within ±2% of mid, and within ±3% of price. Walls can act as support (bids) or resistance (asks) while they stand, but they can be cancelled at any moment.
What does pulled or consumed mean?
When a wall disappears between two snapshots we look at where price is. If price is still more than 0.1% away from the wall, it was pulled (cancelled). If price reached it or went through it, it was consumed: filled by market orders, or cancelled as price arrived. A wall that only drifts out of view (price moved away, or past the depth the exchange returns) is not counted either way, and neither is a wall seen in only one snapshot (no lifetime to measure).
How far back do the pulled and consumed counts go?
Up to 24 hours. We keep the most recent 8,000 ended walls, so on a very busy day the window is shorter than a day; the pages then say how many hours it covers (for example "the last 19.6 hours").
Is this a spoofing detector?
No. Books are snapshotted once a minute, so walls that stand for less than a minute are never seen, and a wall that price touched and left between two snapshots counts as pulled. Use the lifetimes as a rough guide to how persistent the big orders are, not as proof of intent.
Which markets are covered?
The USDT-margined perpetuals of the 10 coins with the most open interest across Binance and Bybit, from each exchange's public order-book API (Binance: 1,000 levels per side, Bybit: 500). For BTC and ETH those levels end within a fraction of a percent of price, so walls further away aren't visible there. Nothing here is financial advice.