Liquidity Lens is a market depth visualisation feature on FYERS Smart Charts that displays resting buy and sell orders across different price levels. It helps you identify where liquidity is concentrated, compare Bid (buy) and Ask (sell) quantities, and observe how resting liquidity changes alongside price movement.
Unlike regular price charts, which show price movements and traded volume, Liquidity Lens also displays orders waiting to be executed.
To access Liquidity Lens, follow these steps:
Liquidity Lens represents resting liquidity visually on the chart using:
As resting quantities change, you can observe how liquidity builds up, reduces or shifts across different price levels.
Availability: Liquidity Lens is available on FYERS Web through Smart Charts.
Liquidity Lens combines different views and measurements to help you analyse resting liquidity.
Size and Pressure help you understand how resting orders are distributed across different price levels.
Size displays the combined resting Bid and Ask quantities at different price levels without separating them by side.
You can use Size to:
Pressure shows whether Bid or Ask liquidity dominates at different price levels.
You can use Pressure to:
You can also hover over a coloured area on the chart to view the resting Bid and Ask quantities at that price level.
Key difference: Size shows the overall concentration of resting liquidity, while Pressure shows which side dominates at different price levels.
These features help you understand the current distribution and balance of resting orders.
The Order Book displays cumulative Bid and Ask quantities across different price levels.
It includes three reference points:
The Bid and Ask curves show how resting quantities accumulate as you move away from the Best Bid and Best Ask prices.
This helps you understand whether liquidity is concentrated near the current market price or distributed across a wider range.
Book Pressure summarises important order-book measurements:
| Measurement | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Imbalance | Which side has more resting liquidity across the available price levels. |
| Top 5 / Top 50 | Total resting Bid and Ask quantities across the available 5 or 50 price levels, depending on the market depth feed. |
| Full Book | Total Bid and Ask quantities across the entire available order book. |
| Average Order Size | Average order size on the Bid and Ask sides. |
| Spread | Difference between the Best Bid and Best Ask prices. |
Key difference: Order Book provides a visual representation of cumulative market depth, while Book Pressure summarises the quantities and balance between the two sides.
These features help you identify where resting liquidity is concentrated and how it is distributed across different price levels within the visible chart range.
Depth Profile shows how average resting liquidity is distributed across different price levels within the visible chart range.
It helps you:
Liquidity POC identifies the price level with the highest average resting liquidity within the visible chart range.
It differs from Volume Profile POC:
These levels may differ because resting liquidity and executed trades represent different market information.
Liquidity Walls highlight price levels with significant average resting buy or sell quantities across the visible chart range.
Each wall marker displays:
Liquidity Walls help you identify where substantial buy or sell liquidity has been concentrated. However, these levels do not guarantee support or resistance, as resting liquidity can change over time.
Key difference: Depth Profile shows how average resting liquidity is distributed across price levels, Liquidity POC identifies the level with the highest average concentration, and Liquidity Walls highlight significant concentrations of resting buy or sell liquidity.
Note: These features are based on the visible chart range, so their values and highlighted levels may change when you scroll or zoom the chart.
These indicators help you track changes in order-book imbalance and spread throughout the trading session.
Book Imbalance shows how the balance between resting Bid and Ask quantities changes over time.
The indicator displays two lines:
This helps you observe shifts in the balance of resting buy and sell quantities alongside price movement. However, a positive or negative imbalance does not necessarily predict the direction of future price movements.
Book Spread measures the difference between the Best Ask and Best Bid prices over time.
It is displayed in basis points (bps), representing the spread relative to the midpoint between the Best Bid and Best Ask prices. One basis point equals 0.01%.
For example, if the Best Bid is ₹99.95 and the Best Ask is ₹100.05, the spread is ₹0.10, or 10 bps.
The Bid-Ask spread is one factor that can affect trade execution costs, particularly for market orders.
Monitoring Book Spread alongside market depth provides additional context about liquidity when entering or exiting a position.
No. Liquidity Lens is a market depth analysis tool, not a price prediction system.
It displays resting liquidity, which can change throughout the trading session. For example, more resting Bid quantity does not guarantee an upward price movement. Similarly, a large Sell Wall does not guarantee that price will stop rising.
| Scenario | Solution |
|---|---|
| Liquidity appears at a price level, but no trade occurs. | Liquidity Lens shows resting orders, which may remain in the order book without being executed. |
| Two price levels show similar quantities in Size. | Their Bid and Ask distributions may differ. Switch to Pressure to see which side dominates at each level. |
| A Liquidity Wall disappears before price reaches it. | Resting liquidity at that price level has reduced or is no longer visible. |
| Liquidity POC and Volume Profile POC appear at different prices. | Liquidity POC is based on average resting liquidity, while Volume Profile POC is based on executed trading volume. |
| Book Spread increases suddenly. | The gap between the Best Bid and Best Ask has widened. Check the Order Book to understand the current liquidity distribution. |