Trade discipline simulator · Paper only
Why was I liquidated?
A liquidation is a venue mechanism, not a verdict on your idea. This page explains what the mechanism is, what leverage does to the room you have, and why a stop is not a guarantee. It is educational risk context about hypothetical positions — it is not financial advice, and it cannot reconstruct or verify what happened in your account.
Why liquidation happens
Liquidation is a venue's mechanism for closing a leveraged position when its collateral no longer meets the venue's requirements. A later price move in the expected direction does not undo an earlier liquidation.
Leverage changes the room available
Borrowed exposure magnifies the effect of a price move on the margin supporting the position. Direction alone does not describe the risk.
The price and margin rules matter
The venue's mark-price and margin rules can differ from the last traded price shown on a chart. Cross margin can expose shared collateral; this product does not simulate cross margin.
A stop is not a guarantee
A hypothetical stop and a simplified liquidation estimate are not assurances about execution or real-world loss.
Inspect a hypothetical setup
The calculator explains a user-authored scenario using the product's disclosed approximations; it cannot reconstruct or verify a real venue incident.
Raysep records first-party page usage with a temporary signed visitor session and coarse source/entry labels. No advertising tracker is added by this page.
Email support Opens your email app. Raysep records that the support link was opened, not the message you write in your email app.