How to use this pivot point calculator
- Enter the previous session's High, Low and Close.
- Select Standard, Fibonacci, Camarilla or Woodie.
- Read the PP, R1-R3 and S1-S3 levels in the result table.
- Compare the levels with price structure and your timeframe.
What are pivot points?
Pivot points are reference levels derived from a prior trading session. Traders use them to organise a chart around a central pivot, possible resistance above it and possible support below it. They are context tools, not guaranteed reversal or entry signals.
For NSE, BSE and MCX analysis, use the correct session values for the instrument and contract. The result is only as reliable as the High, Low and Close entered into the calculator.
Pivot method formulas
Standard and Woodie use floor-trader relationships around the central pivot. Fibonacci applies 0.382, 0.618 and 1.0 range multiples. Camarilla uses 1.1 range fractions to create tighter intraday reference levels.
Common questions
What are pivot points?
Pivot points are calculated price levels used to frame potential support and resistance for a trading session. They are based on prior-session High, Low and Close values.
Which pivot method should I use?
Standard is the common floor-trader method. Fibonacci adds ratio-based levels, Camarilla creates tighter intraday levels, and Woodie gives extra weight to the previous close. Compare the method with your own timeframe and trading plan.
Can I use this for NSE, BSE or MCX?
Yes. Enter the previous session's High, Low and Close for the instrument you are analysing. The calculator is market-agnostic and does not fetch live prices.