Where Has a Stock Traded the Most Volume?
This tool shows the prices where a stock has traded the most volume over time. These high-volume prices are called volume shelves.
Instead of looking at volume by day or week, this tool stacks all trading activity by price. Some prices attract far more volume than others. The levels with heavy volume represent areas where many buyers and sellers were active, so they often act as support when price falls toward them and resistance when price rises into them. Areas with low volume tend to offer less resistance, allowing price to move through them more quickly.
Select any ticker and the tool builds the full volume-by-price profile and highlights:
Each horizontal bar shows how much volume traded at that price. Longer bars represent prices where more shares changed hands.
The single price with the highest trading volume. Price tends to return to this level.
The strongest volume shelves above and below the current price. These levels often act as support and resistance.
The price range containing 70% of total volume.
View the volume shelves above and below the current price. These high-volume levels often act as support and resistance because they mark areas where significant buying and selling took place.
Switch between the 1-, 3-, and 6-month windows to see which levels are recent versus those that have persisted over time. Shelves that appear across multiple windows are generally more significant.
Use the Value Area boundaries and nearest shelves to help define entry points, stop levels, and potential targets. Price often moves more quickly through the low-volume gaps between shelves.
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