
Sei Liquidation Price Calculator
Find the exact Sei (SEI) price that liquidates your leveraged position. Prefilled with the live SEI price — set your leverage and direction.
Result
Enter values to see the result.
Using the Sei Liquidation Price Calculator
Leverage on SEI perpetuals turns a modest move into a total loss of margin. This calculator shows the SEI price at which your position gets force-closed, given your entry, your leverage and which side you are on. The entry field starts at the live SEI price so the distance to liquidation is a real number, not a hypothetical.
The rule of thumb: at N× leverage, roughly a 100/N percent move against you wipes the margin. At 10× that is about 10%; at 25× it is about 4%. SEI is a high-beta layer 1 with a large uncirculated supply — check the unlock schedule before treating a rally as structural. Compare that number honestly against the distance the calculator gives you before you place the order.
Two adjustments the raw formula does not make. Maintenance margin means liquidation triggers slightly before the theoretical zero — the field above lets you enter your exchange's rate. And on perpetuals you also pay funding, which slowly erodes margin on the crowded side of the trade and can pull the liquidation point closer over a long hold.
Sei at a glance
- Launched
- August 2023
- Consensus
- Proof-of-stake (Cosmos SDK), tuned for fast finality
- Runtime
- EVM and CosmWasm on one chain, sharing state
- Max supply
- 10,000,000,000 SEI
- Focus
- Order-book trading and parallel execution
- Native staking
- Yes — delegate to a validator
Frequently asked questions
- At what price does my SEI long get liquidated?
- Approximately your entry price × (1 − 1/leverage), adjusted for maintenance margin. A 10× SEI long is liquidated by roughly a 10% drop; a 20× long by roughly 5%. Enter your numbers above for the exact level.
- Does adding margin move the SEI liquidation price?
- Yes — adding margin to an isolated position lowers effective leverage and pushes the liquidation price further away. In cross margin your whole balance backs the position, which moves the level further out but puts the rest of your account at risk.
- Why did I get liquidated before the price I calculated?
- Three usual reasons: maintenance margin bites before the theoretical level, accumulated funding payments have eaten into your margin, and exchanges liquidate against the mark price (an index) rather than the last trade on that one venue — a wick on a single exchange can differ.
- How is liquidation price calculated?
- For an isolated long: liq ≈ entry × (1 − 1/leverage + maintenance margin). Higher leverage moves liquidation closer to your entry.
- What is maintenance margin?
- It's the minimum equity the exchange requires to keep a position open. Falling below it triggers liquidation.
More SEI calculators
Free Sei (SEI) profit calculator. Enter your buy and sell price to see SEI profit, loss, ROI and fees — prefilled with the live SEI price.
Free Sei (SEI) dollar-cost-averaging calculator. Model recurring SEI buys to see coins accumulated, average entry and portfolio value at today's live price.
Work out your weighted average Sei (SEI) entry price across multiple buys — and see exactly where your break-even sits.
Estimate Sei (SEI) staking rewards over any period. Prefilled with a typical SEI reward rate and the live SEI price — edit both to match your validator.
Calculate Sei (SEI) market cap from the live SEI price and circulating supply — plus FDV, and the price SEI would need to reach any target valuation.
📖 Learn more
Understand exactly how liquidation price works on leveraged crypto positions, the formula behind it, and how to trade with a safety buffer.
Leverage multiplies your position, your profit, your loss and your chance of being liquidated. Here is exactly what 10x does to your account — and how traders survive it.
Prefer the generic version without SEI presets? Open the Liquidation Price Calculator.
For educational purposes only. Rates, fees and protocol parameters change — verify current figures with your exchange or validator before acting. Not financial advice.