Pivot, support and resistance levels — Standard, Fibonacci, Camarilla and Woodie.
Result
How to use this tool
The prior period's highest price.
The prior period's lowest price.
The prior period's closing price.
Pivot plus three resistances and three supports.
Formula & worked example
High $110, low $90, close $105 (Standard): pivot = (110 + 90 + 105) ÷ 3 = 101.67; R1 = 2 × 101.67 − 90 = 113.33; S1 = 2 × 101.67 − 110 = 93.33; R2 = 121.67; S2 = 81.67.
Limitations — read this before you rely on it
Technical-analysis reference levels only, not predictions or investment advice. Levels depend on the period and method chosen and frequently fail; use risk management and other confirmation before trading on them.
Frequently asked questions
Reference price levels computed from the previous period's high, low and close. Traders watch them for likely support (below) and resistance (above).
Standard uses the pivot ± the full range; Fibonacci scales the range by 0.382/0.618/1.0; Camarilla uses tight levels around the close (1.1/12, 1.1/6, 1.1/4 of the range); Woodie weights the close double.
Daily pivots use yesterday's high/low/close for today's levels; weekly and monthly pivots use the prior week or month. Match the period to your trading horizon.
No — they mark levels where price often reacts, but breakouts through pivots are common. They are a map, not a forecast.
Yes — stocks, forex, crypto and commodities all have high/low/close data, though pivots work best in liquid markets with clear prior ranges.