Pivot Point Calculator

Calculate support and resistance levels using 5 professional methods: Classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla, Woodie, and DeMark.

LevelPrice
R31.1000
R21.0950
R11.0900
PP1.0850
S11.0800
S21.0750
S31.0700

Pivot Point (PP)Classic

1.06701.07601.08501.09401.1030R31.1000R21.0950R11.0900PP1.0850S11.0800S21.0750S31.0700Current 1.0850

Why Traders Watch Pivot Points

Pivot Points are pure price-based calculations that involve no subjective judgment. They are one of the most widely used intraday reference levels by institutional traders.

The Pivot Point (PP) acts as a magnet for price during low-volatility sessions. When price is above PP, bulls have control. When below, bears are in charge. R1-R3 and S1-S3 act as dynamic targets and protection levels.

5 Methods Compared

Classic
MethodClassic
Best ForMost scenarios
Fibonacci
MethodFibonacci
Best ForTrending markets
Camarilla
MethodCamarilla
Best ForScalping

Common Mistakes

#1: Using Pivot Points as exact entry prices

What traders do

Placing limit orders exactly at R1 or S1, expecting a precise bounce

The consequence

Pivot levels are zones, not exact lines. Price may reverse 2-5 pips before or after the level.

What to do instead

Use pivot levels as reference zones. Wait for price action confirmation near the level before entering.

#2: Sticking to only one method

What traders do

Using only Classic or Fibonacci and ignoring other methods

The consequence

Different methods can give very different R1/S1 levels. You miss the full picture of where price might react.

What to do instead

Cross-check 2-3 methods. When multiple methods cluster near the same price, that level is more significant.

#3: Ignoring market context and blindly following PP

What traders do

Assuming price will always respect pivot levels regardless of trend

The consequence

In strong trends, price can run through all resistance levels in a single session. PP becomes irrelevant.

What to do instead

Use pivots with trend analysis. In strong trends, look for pullbacks to PP or S1/R1 rather than fading the move.

Pivot Point Formula (Classic)

Calculate the Pivot Point

Pivot Point (PP) = (High + Low + Close) / 3
High: 1.0900Low: 1.0800Close: 1.0850PP: 1.0850

Calculate resistance levels

R1 = 2 × PP - Low S1 = 2 × PP - High
PP: 1.0850R1: 1.0900S1: 1.0800

Calculate support levels

R2 = PP + (High - Low) S2 = PP - (High - Low)
PP: 1.0850Range: 0.0100R2: 1.0950S2: 1.0750

Calculate support levels