Price levels screener settings

Written by JustScreener Research Team Last updated August 18, 2026

A level is a price the market has already turned at or stalled at. The screener finds such prices on its own from candle history and tells you when a coin approaches a level, breaks it, or comes back to it after a break. You do not draw any lines by hand.

Setting this up comes down to three decisions: which candles to find levels on, how strong those levels must be, and which event to report — approach, break or retest.

Which levels to look for

A level is a place price has already returned to. The more returns and the fresher they are, the higher the weight.

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Price levels

The screener finds support and resistance levels from candles on its own and tells you when price approaches or breaks them. No prices to type in.

Timeframes 1ч · 4ч · 1д

Minimum level weight 3

before the event Approach to a level

Price entered the level zone from outside. The signal fires once per entry, not every minute while price sits at the line.

after the event Level break

Price went through the zone and committed beyond it. Chatter right on the edge does not count as a break.

return Retest of a broken level

Price came back into the zone of a level that carries break marks. This is an addition to approach: plain approach keeps working as before, retest only separates returns to damaged levels.

Limits

Cap how often the screener may fire on a single coin

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When on, limits how many alerts the same coin can generate, so you do not get dozens of notifications about the same move.

Signals count by Pair 2 pcs.

Period 1 Hour

Repeat the signal

Off — at most one alert per coin per signal-limit period. On — only the regular signal limit applies.

Filters

Narrow what counts as a signal

Min. Open Interest Value 0,5 millions $

Min. Exchange 24h Turnover 1 millions $

Favorites only Off

Skip blocked On

Levels: where to look and which ones count

Timeframes set the scale: a level found on daily candles survives for weeks, one found on hourly candles lives a day or two. The minimum weight filters out weak levels — the higher the value, the fewer lines remain and the rarer the notifications.

The three modes are three moments of the same story. Approach — price has come close and nothing is decided yet. Break — the level is through. Retest — price has returned to the broken level from the other side, the classic trend entry. You can turn on all three, but then a single move on a single coin gives you a chain of three notifications.

Limits: how many signals you are willing to read

There is a separate row for repeat signals. Price around a level usually oscillates, and without this limit the same approach to the same line gets reported again and again.

Filters: which coins to count

Levels are found from candle history, and on an illiquid pair that history consists of occasional trades. Lines will still be found there — they will just be random.

Ready-made combinations

Swing levels. Four-hour and daily timeframes, minimum weight 3, approach and break modes. A few triggers a day on major coins.

Retest entries. Retest mode only, hourly and four-hour levels. Few signals, but each is a ready entry with an obvious stop behind the level.

Major levels. Daily candles only, minimum weight 4. Such lines survive for weeks; notifications are rare and mark a genuinely important price.

Common setup mistakes

Every timeframe at once. Levels from different scales overlap and price is almost always near one of them — the screener starts firing constantly.

Minimum weight left at one. Every touch makes the list, including the accidental ones.

All three modes with no repeat limit. One move through a level produces approach, break and retest — three notifications about the same thing.