Supply and demand zone analysis from a screenshot
Supply and demand trading lives or dies on zone quality. A strong zone has a sharp departure, hasn't been tested to death and sits where the bigger picture supports it.
The Supply & Demand lens marks the zones it can see, judges freshness and the strength of the move away, and checks whether price is approaching a zone or already deep inside it.
The 6 rules your chart is graded on
Weights add up to 100. Each rule passes or fails with a one-line reason, and code converts the points to an A–F grade.
The zone is untested or only lightly tested.
Price left the zone with a strong, impulsive move.
Price is at or approaching the zone now.
The zone aligns with the prevailing trend.
There's room to the next opposing zone (good reward potential).
The zone's far edge gives a clear invalidation.
What it marks on your chart
- Demand zone
A base below price that launched a rally.
- Supply zone
A base above price that launched a drop.
- Departure strength
Large, decisive candles left the base.
- Times tested
Zone is fresh.
Fresh zones, strong exits
The best supply and demand zones are the ones price left in a hurry and hasn't been back to. Every retest uses up some of the orders resting there, so the first return is usually the most interesting.
Who it's for: Traders who build their plan around zones rather than single lines.
Questions
What makes a zone 'fresh'?
Price hasn't returned to it yet, or has touched it only once. Every retest absorbs orders, so heavily tested zones are weaker.
Zones or lines?
Zones. Price rarely respects an exact price, so the breakdown gives a range with an approximate level, read from your chart's axis.
Learn the concepts
In smart money concepts, an order block is the last down candle before a strong move up (bullish) or the last up candle before a strong move down (bearish).
Support is an area where buying has stepped in before, slowing or reversing declines.
A demand zone is a base that price left sharply upward; a supply zone is a base price left sharply downward.
Try the Supply & Demand lens on your chart
Upload a screenshot and get a clear breakdown in about 10 seconds. Your first 3 are free, no card needed.