Pivot Point Calculator
Enter previous High, Low, Close (and Open for DeMark) to generate S&R levels using 5 methods.
Results
About the Pivot Point Calculator
The Pivot Point Calculator turns a prior period's High, Low and Close into intraday support and resistance levels. The central pivot is PP = (High + Low + Close) ÷ 3, with resistances (R1–R4) above and supports (S1–S4) below. It supports five methods — Classic, Fibonacci, Woodie, Camarilla and DeMark (which also uses the Open) — so you can match the style your market respects. Traders use these levels to anchor breakout, fade and target zones for the next session.
Frequently Asked Questions
How are pivot points calculated?
The classic central pivot is PP = (High + Low + Close) ÷ 3 of the previous period, then resistance and support levels are projected from it — for example R1 = 2 × PP − Low and S1 = 2 × PP − High. Enter the prior period's High, Low and Close (plus Open for DeMark) and the tool returns the full level set.
What is the difference between Classic, Fibonacci, Woodie, Camarilla and DeMark pivots?
They use the same High/Low/Close inputs but different formulas. Classic and Fibonacci project levels off the standard pivot; Woodie weights the close more heavily; Camarilla packs four tight levels close to the prior close for mean-reversion; and DeMark builds a single support/resistance pair from where the close sits versus the open.
Which timeframe should I use for pivot points?
Use the previous completed period for the pivots you want today: yesterday's High/Low/Close for daily intraday pivots, last week's for weekly levels, and so on. Day traders most often use daily pivots derived from the prior session.