Bar chart showing gamma exposure (GEX) by strike for calls and puts, with the current price marked. Use the DTE, delta, and moneyness sliders to filter which options are included in the calculation. Click the sparkles icon for AI-generated insights.
How to use
Look at the overall shape: tall bars above zero = positive gamma (price-stabilizing), tall bars below zero = negative gamma (price-amplifying)
Find where the bars cross zero -- that is the GEX flip point, a critical price level
Adjust the DTE slider to focus on near-term expirations (where gamma effects are strongest) or widen it to see the full picture
Suggested actions
Narrow the DTE range to the current week's expiration to see the immediate gamma landscape
Use the moneyness slider to focus on strikes near the current price where gamma has the most impact on market-maker hedging
Click the AI insights icon (sparkles) for a plain-English interpretation of what the current gamma positioning implies for price action
Pro Tip:
When price is above the GEX flip point, market makers are net long gamma and their hedging dampens price swings. Below the flip point, their hedging amplifies moves. This single level often explains why a stock suddenly becomes volatile.
Previous-day view · Fri Sep 11 close.
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