Pivot Points On-device
Formula P = (H+L+C)/3 · R1 = 2P−L · S1 = 2P−H · R2 = P+(H−L) · S2 = P−(H−L) · R3 = H+2(P−L) · S3 = L−2(H−P) · R4/S4 extension
Arithmetic on the numbers you entered. Not a prediction and not investment advice.
Enter a session's high, low and close and it lays out the pivot and its support and resistance levels on a labelled ladder. Five named methods — the level you read is never an unlabelled one. Arithmetic only, computed on your device.
About this tool
What you provide
- The session's high, low and close
- A calculation method: Standard, Woodie, Camarilla, Fibonacci, or the four-level workbook variant
What you get
- The pivot point and four resistance and four support levels, labelled
- The levels plotted on a vertical scale so the spacing between them is visible
- The formula for whichever method is selected, always on screen
Limits
- Arithmetic on the three numbers you entered — not a prediction, not a signal, and not investment advice.
- Published methods disagree with each other; the method in use is always named, and the levels change when you switch it.
- The workbook variant is a non-standard formula carried over from a personal spreadsheet, labelled so it is never mistaken for the standard one.
How to use it
Enter the session's numbers
Type the high, the low and the close for the session you are working from. Arabic-Indic digits are accepted and converted as you type.
Name the method
Choose Standard, Woodie, Camarilla, Fibonacci or the four-level workbook variant. Published methods genuinely disagree, so the levels change when you switch — the selected method's formula stays on screen so you always know which one produced the numbers.
Read the ladder and the scale
The levels are listed from R4 down to S4 with the pivot marked, and plotted beside them on a vertical scale so you can see how far apart they actually sit rather than only reading their values.
Frequently asked questions
Which pivot point formula does this use?
Whichever you choose — Standard, Woodie, Camarilla, Fibonacci, or a four-level variant carried over from a personal workbook. Published methods genuinely disagree with one another, so the selected method is always named and its formula stays on screen. A level you cannot attribute to a method is not worth reading.
Why do other calculators give me different numbers?
Usually because they are using a different method without saying so. Camarilla in particular is widely miscopied online, and the Standard method has two incompatible published conventions for its third level. This tool uses the classic published formulas and tells you which one produced each figure.
Do the levels tell me when to buy or sell?
No. They are arithmetic on the high, low and close you entered. This tool makes no prediction and gives no signal or recommendation — the bands are descriptive groupings of the levels, nothing more.
Is it free, and does it work offline?
Yes to both. It runs entirely in your browser with no signup, and once loaded it works with no connection.