Free order book heatmap for crypto
The order book heatmap draws every resting limit order behind the price, so you see where liquidity sits, where it is added and where it gets pulled. DM Charts shows it live and free, in the browser.
Open chartsFree. No sign-up, no download.

What the heatmap shows
The order book lists the limit orders waiting to buy (bids) and sell (asks) at each price. A snapshot of the book only tells you what is there right now. The heatmap records the book over time: each price level is a horizontal band, and the brighter the band, the more size was resting there.
Large trades are drawn as bubbles where they hit, so you can see price, the waiting orders and the aggressive orders together.
What traders use it for
- Spotting large walls of bids or asks that price may react to.
- Seeing liquidity pulled just before price reaches it, a sign the wall was not meant to fill.
- Watching absorption: price hitting a level again and again while the resting size holds.
- Picking stop and target levels around real liquidity instead of round numbers.
Order book heatmap explained covers these patterns with examples.
Heatmap features in DM Charts
- Live order books from Binance, Bybit, OKX, Coinbase, Kraken, Bitget, Hyperliquid, Deribit and more than twenty other exchanges.
- History: scroll back and the heatmap is still there, not only from when you opened the page.
- A live DOM ladder next to the chart.
- Replay with the heatmap, stopping at the replayed bar.
- Footprint, CVD and volume profile on the same chart.
To get the classic look in one step, press Ask and type “bookmap look”.
Questions
- Is the liquidity heatmap free?
- Yes, with no sign-up and no download.
- Is this the same as Bookmap?
- It is the same idea: the order book drawn over time behind price. DM Charts is a separate product that runs in the browser and is free. See DM Charts vs Bookmap.
- Can the heatmap be faked?
- Resting orders can be placed and cancelled without trading, which is called spoofing. That is why traders watch whether size holds when price arrives, not just where it sits.
Updated 8 November 2026