Android and iOS5 pivot methodsNo sign-up needed

Pivot Point Calculator

Enter open, high, low and close of the last completed candle and get pivot points for stocks, crypto, forex and commodities, their support and resistance levels of all Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie's and DeMark's pivot points.

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The Classic pivot calculator under the caption Instant Results Every Single Time. Open reads 120, High 200, Low 100 and Close 150. The table below lists Resistance 3 at 300.00, Resistance 2 at 250.00, Resistance 1 at 200.00, Pivot Point at 150.00, Support 1 at 100.00, Support 2 at 50.00 and Support 3 at 0.00.
5Pivot methods
4Price inputs
2Calculator views
8Camarilla levels
4Market types
2App stores
The problem

Why traders need a pivot point calculator

Working out pivot levels by hand takes time and one wrong digit moves every line on the chart. Pivot Point Calculator does the arithmetic for you so you can spend that time planning the trade.

I write yesterday's high, low and close on a sticky note and work out the pivots on my phone's calculator. When I get one digit wrong, R2 ends up at the wrong price.
My charting platform only plots Classic pivots, but I trade with Camarilla levels.
My pivot spreadsheet takes so long to update that I miss the first fifteen minutes of the session.
Fibonacci and Woodie's put resistance at different prices. I want to compare both on one screen before I decide.
I plan my trades on the train with only my phone, so a desktop tool doesn't help me.
DeMark's pivots also use the open price. I can never remember how that changes the calculation.
From traders

Trader feedback on Pivot Point Calculator

A quick routine before the open
Intraday trader

I trade Nifty intraday, so every evening I enter the day's high, low and close into the Classic calculator and draw P, R1 and S1 on my chart. The whole routine takes me less than a minute.

Comparing methods got easier
Swing trader

I used to switch between Fibonacci and Camarilla on paper. Now I turn my phone sideways and read all five methods in the Combined table. When two methods give almost the same price, I watch that level closely.

Camarilla levels without a spreadsheet
Forex trader

My old Excel sheet had a broken formula that I didn't notice for a month. The app gives me R3, R4, S3 and S4 as soon as I type the prices. I still fade moves into R3 the way I always have.

The Open field makes sense now
New to pivots

I wondered why a pivot app asked for the open price until I tried DeMark's. Its levels change depending on whether the close finished above or below the open.

It works with crypto candles
Crypto trader

Crypto trades all day, so I chose one daily close time and use that candle every morning. I type it into the same four fields I use for my stock levels.

No account needed
Options trader

I installed the app at a bus stop and had my levels before the bus arrived. It never asked me for an email address, which I appreciated.

Gold levels during lunch
Commodity trader

I trade gold around my day job. I type the four prices in the lift and read the levels by the time I reach my desk.

Comfortable to read early
Position trader

The dark background and simple layout are easy on my eyes at six in the morning before I've had any coffee.

Features

Pivot Point Calculator features

Each pivot method has its own calculator screen. The Combined view puts all five methods in one table so you can compare their levels.

The Pivot Point Calculator home screen under the caption Whole List of Pivot Calculators. Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie's and DeMark's each sit on a row with a red Open button. A bottom bar switches between Individual and Combined.
Method list

All five pivot calculators at your service

Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie's and DeMark's each have their own row with a red Open button. You can move between methods in two taps.

  • The Individual tab opens one calculator at a time
  • The Combined tab shows every method in a single table
  • The dark layout stays easy to read
The Classic calculator before any numbers go in, under the caption Specific Calculator as needed. Four empty boxes ask for Open, High, Low and Close, above an empty table running from Resistance 3 down to Support 3.
Calculator screen

Enter four prices to get your levels

Every calculator uses the same inputs: open, high, low and close. Type the prices from the candle you want to use. For Classic pivots the table lists Resistance 3 at the top, the pivot point in the middle and Support 3 at the bottom.

  • R stands for resistance, S for support and P for the pivot point
  • The app shows each level to two decimal places
  • A daily candle gives intraday levels and a weekly candle gives swing levels
The Combined view on a phone turned sideways, under the captions Alternatively get all on one and Pivots Calculations screen. Columns for Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie's and DeMark's share one table. Camarilla R4 reads 205.00, Classic R3 300.00, Fibonacci R2 211.80, Woodie's R1 200.00 and DeMark's R1 225.00.
Combined view

Compare all five methods in one table

The Combined view places Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie's and DeMark's side by side. Every column fits on screen when you turn the phone sideways. When levels from several methods land close together, traders call it confluence and often pay extra attention to that price zone.

  • Rows run from R4 at the top down through the pivot to the support levels
  • Each column only fills the rows its method produces, so DeMark's shows a single R1
  • In the sample screenshot, Classic R1, Woodie's R1 and Camarilla R4 all fall between 200 and 205
Pivot methods

The five pivot point methods in the app

All five methods start from the previous period's prices. Choose the pivot point type which works for your trading style and get started in a tap.

A tilted phone showing the Pivot Point Calculator method list beside the words Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie's, DeMark's and All in one, each method on the phone carrying a red Open button.

Classic

P · R1 to R3 · S1 to S3

Traders also call these floor pivots because pit traders used them. The method combines the prior high, low and close into one pivot, then adds three resistance levels above it and three support levels below it. Many charting platforms label it standard or traditional, so a large number of traders watch these same levels.

Fibonacci

P · R1 to R3 · S1 to S3

Fibonacci pivots start from the same pivot as Classic but space the levels with Fibonacci ratios of the prior range, such as 38.2% and 61.8%. Traders who already draw Fibonacci retracements often like how the two tools line up.

Camarilla

R1 to R4 · S1 to S4

Camarilla places eight levels in a tight band around the previous close. In the Combined table its pivot row stays empty because the method works from the close. Intraday traders use it often for short trades.

Woodie's

P · R1 to R2 · S1 to S2

Woodie's gives the closing price more weight than Classic does. It also produces fewer levels, which some traders prefer because their chart stays easier to read.

DeMark's

R1 · S1

DeMark's checks whether the period closed above, below or level with its open before it sets any levels. It gives you one resistance level and one support level. It is also the only method in the app that uses the Open field.

Markets

Popular markets for pivot trading

Pivot points only need a high, low and close, so the calculator works with any market that has price candles. Traders use it for indices like the Nasdaq, currency pairs like EUR/USD and commodities like gold, as well as Bitcoin.

How it works

Using the app before the market opens

Most pivot traders follow these three steps as part of their pre-market routine.

  1. Note the last candle's prices

    Open your chart and write down the open, high, low and close of the last completed period. Day traders usually use yesterday's daily candle, while swing traders use last week's candle.

    Because crypto markets trade around the clock, pick one daily close time such as 00:00 UTC and use it every day.

  2. Enter them into a calculator

    Tap Open next to Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie's or DeMark's and type the four prices into their fields. The levels then appear in the table below the fields.

    If you want to compare methods, the Combined tab shows all five at once.

  3. Mark the levels on your chart

    Draw the pivot, support and resistance levels on your chart as horizontal lines. Then watch how price reacts when it reaches each line.

    The levels help you plan the session, but you still decide where to enter and where to place your stop loss.

Everyday use

Practical details for daily trading

These details make the app practical for daily pre-market planning.

All five methods are in one appYou don't need a separate app or website for Camarilla or DeMark's levels because every calculator sits on the same home screen.
You can compare methods side by sideThe Combined view puts each method's levels in one table, so you can spot overlapping prices without switching screens.
Labels match your charting platformThe app uses the same R, S and P labels that charting platforms use for pivot levels.
Every calculator uses the same inputsEach calculator asks for the open, high, low and close, so you only need to learn one routine.
You don't need an accountThe app never asks for an email address or a password. You can install it and start calculating right away.
The app does not give trade signalsIt calculates levels from your prices and never places trades for you, so every trading decision stays with you.
It runs on Android and iPhoneYou can download it from Google Play or the App Store.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions about pivot points

Pivot Point Calculator is a mobile app for Android and iPhone that works out pivot point support and resistance levels. You enter the open, high, low and close of a previous trading period and the app returns levels for five methods: Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie's and DeMark's. Traders use it for stocks, indices, forex, commodities and cryptocurrency. VSB DEVS makes the app.

A pivot point is a price level that traders work out from the previous period's high, low and close. They treat it as the balance point of the session. When price holds above the pivot, buyers usually have the edge. When price stays below it, sellers usually do. Support and resistance levels sit above and below the pivot to show where price may stall or turn.

P is the pivot point. R1, R2 and R3 are the first, second and third resistance levels above it, where rallies often slow down. S1, S2 and S3 are the matching support levels below it, where selling often slows down. Camarilla pivots add a fourth pair, R4 and S4, which traders watch for breakouts.

Classic pivot points are the original pivot method. Traders also know them as standard, traditional or floor pivots. The method combines the previous period's high, low and close into a single pivot level. It then places three resistance levels above that pivot and three support levels below it. Most charting platforms include this method in their pivot indicator.

Fibonacci pivot points usually use 38.2%, 61.8% and 100% of the previous period's range. They start from the same central pivot as Classic pivots and use those ratios to space the support and resistance levels. Traders who already draw Fibonacci retracements like how the two tools line up on one chart.

Traders mostly use Camarilla pivot points for intraday trading. The method places four resistance levels and four support levels in a tight band around the previous close. Many short-term traders treat R3 and S3 as reversal zones where they trade against the move. They often read a strong break through R4 or S4 as the start of a breakout.

Woodie's pivot points give the closing price more weight than the high or the low when they set the pivot. The idea behind this is that the close shows where the market settled after a full session. The method produces two resistance levels and two support levels around that pivot.

DeMark's pivot points change their calculation depending on whether the period closed above its open, below its open or level with it. That relationship decides where the single resistance level (R1) and the single support level (S1) land. DeMark's is the only method in Pivot Point Calculator that uses the open price.

Each method suits a different trading style, so no single method works best in every market. Intraday traders who trade ranges and breakouts often choose Camarilla, while Classic pivots show the levels that most other traders watch. Many traders compare several methods and focus on prices where their levels cluster. The Combined view in Pivot Point Calculator shows all five side by side for that purpose.

Choose the period that is one step above the timeframe you trade. Intraday traders usually use daily pivots from the previous day's open, high, low and close, while swing traders use weekly pivots and position traders use monthly pivots. For markets that trade around the clock, such as crypto, choose one daily close time and use it every day so your levels stay consistent.

Yes. Pivot points only need a high, low and close, so they work on any market with price candles. Traders use Pivot Point Calculator for stocks and indices like the NASDAQ, currency pairs like EUR/USD and commodities like gold and crude oil. They also use it for cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.

No. Pivot Point Calculator calculates support and resistance levels from the prices you enter. It does not give buy or sell signals, predict price moves or place trades. The levels are information and not financial advice. Every trading decision stays with you.

No. The app has no sign-up screen and no login. You can install it from Google Play or the App Store, open a calculator and start typing prices.

Yes. You can download it from Google Play on Android or from the App Store on iPhone.

Not financial advice

Pivot Point Calculator turns the open, high, low and close you enter into support and resistance levels by applying a standard formula. These levels are not financial, investment, tax or trading advice and they are not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything.

Trading stocks, forex, commodities or crypto carries real risk, including the risk of losing all the money you invest. A single typing mistake changes every level on the screen, so check the numbers against a trusted source before you act on them. You are responsible for every trade you place. The Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy explain this in full.

Download Pivot Point Calculator

Get the app on Google Play or the App Store and calculate your support and resistance levels before the market opens.

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