Solana (SOL) GEX Today — Gamma Flip & Key Levels

Daily snapshot · 21 Sep 2026, 08:00 UTC · all expirations

Spot
112.02
Gamma flip
77.5030.8% below spot
Regime
Positive gamma
Positive peak (P1)
112.00
Negative peak (N1)
95.00
Max pain
90.0025 Sep 2026 expiry
Net GEX
+2.3M

SOL is in positive gamma: the gamma flip at 77.50 is 30.8% below spot (112.02). Above the flip, dealers are long gamma and tend to dampen moves. The top positive gamma peak (P1) is at 112.00 (-0.0% from spot), where dealer hedging tends to stabilize price. The top negative gamma peak (N1) is at 95.00 (-15.2% from spot), a volatility trigger rather than support. The flip moved -1.3% since the previous snapshot (78.54 → 77.50).

SOL net gamma exposure by strike with spot, gamma flip, P1 and N1
SOL net GEX by strike, all expirations · 21 Sep 2026, 08:00 UTC
SOL gamma exposure heatmap over the last 30 days
Heatmap: 21 Aug – 20 Sep · daily snapshot 21 Sep 2026, 08:00 UTC · the last 24 hours are live in the app. Open the live heatmap → · All GEX heatmaps
SOL spot price versus gamma flip, up to 30 daily snapshots
SOL spot vs gamma flip, up to 30 daily snapshots

SOL GEX levels — last 14 snapshots

SnapshotSpotGamma flipP1N1Regime
21 Sep 07:57 UTC 112.02 77.50 112.00 95.00 Positive
20 Sep 08:01 UTC 108.53 78.54 125.00 95.00 Positive
19 Sep 08:04 UTC 111.64 78.69 125.00 95.00 Positive
18 Sep 08:02 UTC 106.07 78.87 125.00 95.00 Positive
17 Sep 08:03 UTC 100.04 78.75 105.00 95.00 Positive
16 Sep 08:07 UTC 96.59 78.29 125.00 95.00 Positive
15 Sep 08:05 UTC 100.31 77.48 125.00 95.00 Positive
14 Sep 08:08 UTC 101.59 77.30 125.00 95.00 Positive
13 Sep 07:57 UTC 100.74 77.10 125.00 95.00 Positive
12 Sep 08:00 UTC 101.65 77.06 125.00 95.00 Positive
11 Sep 07:59 UTC 99.75 98.65 125.00 95.00 Positive
10 Sep 08:00 UTC 101.31 79.26 125.00 95.00 Positive
9 Sep 08:02 UTC 104.81 78.94 110.00 95.00 Positive
8 Sep 08:08 UTC 102.65 78.19 110.00 95.00 Positive

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About Solana (SOL) options GEX

Solana options are a younger market than bitcoin or ether options. GammaFlip builds the SOL profile from Deribit and Bybit, and open interest can pile up on a small number of strikes rather than spreading evenly across the chain. When it does, that concentration changes how the profile should be read.

Here all listed SOL expirations are merged into a single gamma exposure curve, with these reference points:

In a thin market, one crowded strike can outweigh everything around it, so a single peak on SOL carries more meaning than a similar-looking bump on BTC. The flip itself can also relocate quickly when a large position opens or closes. Treat any level as provisional until it has shown up for several days. The GEX heatmap is the best tool for that: new bright bands mark fresh positioning, and bands that persist across weeks are the ones more likely to matter.

This profile is captured once a day at 08:00 UTC; a new peak can form well before the next update.

FAQ

What does SOL GEX measure?

SOL GEX estimates how much SOL option dealers would have to buy or sell to stay delta-neutral as price moves, using open interest on each listed SOL option strike and expiry.

Why can Solana levels move more from day to day than bitcoin levels?

The SOL options market is younger, and its open interest can cluster on a handful of strikes. A few large trades opening or closing can move a peak, or create a new one, between two daily snapshots.

Is a single large SOL peak meaningful?

It can be, because thin markets let one strike dominate the profile. Check the 30-day heatmap: a peak that has held for several weeks deserves more weight than one that appeared yesterday.

Which venues feed the SOL numbers?

The SOL levels combine option open interest from Deribit and Bybit. OKX data is used on the BTC and ETH pages only, so it is not part of the Solana profile.

Levels are derived from end-of-period options open interest and are published once a day. Educational information, not investment advice.