BITCOIN LONG/SHORT RATIO BY EXCHANGE
Which Way Is the Crowd Leaning at Each Exchange?
How many accounts are betting on a rise for each one betting on a fall, on each exchange we record, ranked from the crowd leaning up the most to the one leaning up the least.
Long/short ratio, exchange by exchange
Bitget
3.703betting up vs betting downWhich way is the crowd on Bitget leaning?
Long/short ratioReading for Open the chart ↗Ranked 2 of 5↗OKX
3.207betting up vs betting downWhich way is the crowd on OKX leaning?
Long/short ratioReading for Open the chart ↗Ranked 3 of 5↗Bybit
2.48betting up vs betting downWhich way is the crowd on Bybit leaning?
Long/short ratioReading for Open the chart ↗Ranked 4 of 5↗Gate
2.164betting up vs betting downWhich way is the crowd on Gate leaning?
Long/short ratioReading for Open the chart ↗Ranked 5 of 5↗Binance
1.755betting up vs betting downWhich way is the crowd on Binance leaning?
Long/short ratioReading for Open the chart ↗One card per exchange, the most accounts betting up first. Above 1, more accounts lean up. Open a card for that exchange's full record.
RIGHT NOW
Bitget leads the 5 exchanges we compare, at 3.703, as of 13 Nov 2026.
How far apart are they?
Bitget has the most accounts leaning up at 3.703 for each one leaning down, and Binance the fewest at 1.755.
Every exchange, ranked
Most accounts betting up, for each account betting down, first. Ranked across 5 of the 5 exchanges we record.
Which way is the crowd leaning?
On all 5 exchanges, more accounts are betting on a rise than on a fall.
Across the whole market
Positioning across every exchange has a page of its own. This page ranks each exchange and never adds them up, so it does not repeat that number.
What can't these readings tell you?
These readings describe bets people have already placed. None says which way the price goes next, and none is advice to buy or sell.
Understanding
Bitcoin Long/Short Ratio by Exchange
Where it stands today
Bitget leads the 5 exchanges we compare on long/short ratio, at 3.703 as of .
What is a long/short ratio?
The long/short ratio compares the accounts betting on a rise with the accounts betting on a fall. Above 1, more accounts lean up; below 1, more lean down.
Why is nothing added up?
These are separate exchanges measuring the same thing, so adding two of them together would produce a number that describes no market. Each bar in the ranking is how large that row is next to the largest row in the table, never a share of a total.
Why doesn't every exchange have it?
Not every exchange offers a count of the accounts on each side, and a reading gets a page of its own only once it has two weeks of daily history. Five exchanges have a page for it today, each a card here, and a new one appears on the day its page does.
Where do the numbers come from?
Maketo records them at each exchange, one reading a day. Nothing here is bought in.
Keep exploring
Source: Measured by Maketo at each exchange, one reading a day. Reading for .