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BYBIT BITCOIN LONG SHORT RATIO

Which Way Is the Crowd on Bybit Leaning?

How many accounts on Bybit are betting the price rises against how many are betting it falls.

Usually daily

Long/short ratio on Bybit

Usually daily
Long/short ratio on Bybit, by day chartmaketomaketo.com/exchanges/bybit/long-short-ratio1.2001.3001.4001.5001.6007/27/147/268/78/198/31TODAY1.328

Long/short ratio across all accounts. Above 1 means more accounts are betting the price goes up than down.

Latest displayed reading: 1.328 on Sep 8, 2026. This view shows 69 dated readings from Jul 2, 2026 to Sep 8, 2026. The latest displayed reading is lower than the first. The displayed low is 1.206 on Aug 20, 2026. The displayed high is 1.587 on Aug 15, 2026. Every day in this range has a reading.

Pick two to four dates and read this chart's values side by side.

  1. What is Bybit's long/short ratio today?

    1.328
    Betting up vs betting down
    up 1.8% over the past 30 days As of Sep 8, 2026.
Everything on Bybit
What Bybit holds, and the rest of what we record there.
Positioning across every exchange
Which way the whole futures market is leaning, not just one venue.
Binance long/short ratio
The same reading on Binance, to compare against.
OKX long/short ratio
The same reading on OKX, to compare against.

Understanding Bybit Bitcoin Long Short Ratio

Where it stands today

On Bybit, accounts betting the price goes up against accounts betting it goes down stand at 1.328 to 1 as of .

The long/short ratio counts accounts betting the price goes up against accounts betting it goes down. Above 1 means more are betting up. It is a headcount, so it says nothing about how much money is behind either side: a thousand small accounts betting up and one very large account betting down produce a ratio that looks lopsided and a market that is not.

That is why the biggest traders are shown separately, and twice. One line counts them by account and the other weights them by the size of the position each one holds. When those two disagree, a few large positions are leaning against the crowd of big accounts, and that gap is usually more interesting than either number by itself.

A lopsided ratio is not a signal on its own. Crowded positions do get squeezed, which is why traders watch it, but they also stay crowded for weeks. Read it beside what it costs to hold the crowded side, on Bybit's funding page.