Liquidity Pro Map
Buy/sell volume bins and residual levels — where size traded, not a wall.
Watch walkthrough
Screenshot / cover
Schematic layout — not a live chart.
What it is
Liquidity Pro Map is a ChartPrime-style volume-bin overlay for ATAS. It shows where buy and sell volume concentrated over a lookback, not a live broker DOM. Geometry: a displaced reference (low − 2σ on up bars, high + 2σ on down bars) feeds the bins; relative to the last close, buy volume typically builds below and sell volume above, with a gap around current price. The right side is the histogram; the left side shows residual levels cut at the last candle that traded through that bin, plus optional curves and POC / total-volume labels. Delta-weighted intensity (default on, strength 0.70) tilts bins toward aggressive buy vs sell (Ask−Bid, else candle Delta, else a range proxy). Strength 0 is raw ChartPrime volume. Mute Conflicts (default off) dims a bin when delta fights that geometric side. A live DOM strip on the right edge (default on, 15 levels) is current-book context — Replay-safe, and it disables itself after a WrongBestBid. Defaults: lookback 200, bins 90, separate bins on, profile offset 50 bars. Educational map of concentration only. Not financial advice.
What to look for
- Thick bins as interest zones — size traded there; they are not guaranteed holds
- Sell-side vs buy-side imbalance in the profile (sell above / buy below vs last close)
- Residual levels on the left: holding as price tags them, or giving way on a through-print
- POC / peak-bin location: where the lookback volume peaked, and whether price is accepting or leaving it
- Peak bin migrating with the session vs a leftover peak from an old 200-bar lookback
- Delta weighting on: intensity that disagrees with raw volume (heavy volume, weak delta — or the reverse)
- Mute Conflicts: a dimmed bin means delta fought the buy-below / sell-above geometry
- DOM strip vs historical bins: live resting size now vs where volume already printed
- Strip and bins at the same price is context; strip alone is not the map
Settings that matter
- Lookback 200 (default) vs chart TF — a 5m chart with 200 bars is a different story than session-only bins
- Bins 90 (default) so MNQ (and similar) bins are readable, not one-tick noise
- Separate bins on so above/below last close stays visible
- Profile offset 50 bars — room for the histogram without covering the last candles
- Delta weight on, strength 0.70 — set 0 for raw volume location; leave Mute Conflicts off until you want that filter
- Live DOM strip: 15 levels, ~56px, opacity 55. Turn off if the live book crowds the historical map
- Toggles: show levels, profile, curves, POC-style labels — only what you actually read
- Session (RTH vs ETH) so residuals belong to the tape you are studying
Common mistake
Treating every thick bin as a hard wall. Liquidity can be pulled or traded through. Ignoring chart TF vs lookback 200 mixes session structure with leftover history. Reading the DOM strip as the full liquidity map — the strip is live book context; the bins are lookback volume.
Pairs well with
- WilsonFlow Timeframe Matrix
- Footprint Confluencer
- Predicta Futures Next Candle V4
- Laguerre Filter Levels