About Dogecoin (DOGE)
Dogecoin (DOGE) is created in December 2013 as a joke based on the Shiba Inu meme and now one of the best-known cryptocurrencies. TraderMap listens to the public futures feeds of Binance, Bybit, OKX, Hyperliquid and Lighter and shows large DOGE orders from whichever of them list it, live in the tape and chart above.
- Category
- memecoin
- Around since
- 2013
- Perpetual symbol
- DOGEUSDT
- Notable order size
- $25K+
How whales trade DOGE
Memecoins like DOGE are driven by attention, so activity is bursty: long quiet stretches followed by sudden waves of large buys and sells. Order books are thin compared with the hype, which makes liquidation cascades common. Treat stacked bubbles on the same side as momentum, and be careful chasing after a vertical candle.
This page opens with a $10K minimum order filter, which you can change under "Min order". On the chart, bubbles mark large orders (green for market buys, red for market sells, a gold ring above $1M), the volume pane splits buying from selling, CVD tracks the running difference, and the liquidations pane shows forced orders.
Reading the DOGE radar
- If the buy share in the top bar stays above 60% for several minutes, aggressive buyers are in control.
- Large sell bubbles landing at the high of a candle, followed by a falling CVD, often mark short-term exhaustion.
- A burst of long liquidations after a drop can mark capitulation, while a burst of short liquidations after a rally can mark a squeeze.
Related markets
Tools for DOGE: liquidation heatmap · funding rates · open interest · long/short ratio.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a whale trade in DOGE?
There is no fixed definition. This page shows orders of $10K and above, and for a memecoin like DOGE, orders above roughly $25K are usually worth a look. Change the threshold with "Min order".
Which exchanges does TraderMap track for DOGE?
The public futures feeds of Binance, Bybit, OKX, Hyperliquid and Lighter, showing DOGE on whichever of them trade it.
Is the DOGE data real time?
Yes. Trades stream straight from the exchanges' public WebSocket feeds into your browser, and TraderMap neither delays nor stores them. Liquidation levels on the heatmap are estimates. This is not financial advice.