VOLUME PROFILE – A COMPLETE GUIDE

I’m extremely confident that learning how to implement volume profiles

into your trading will drastically improve your performance.

I’ve trained a lot of traders over my 20 year career. A reoccurring theme

with unprofitable traders is they trade setups or patterns without
applying any sort of context.

I wouldn’t consider this a trading strategy, it’s simply trading a pattern.

A trading strategy should not only clearly define your edge but must
also define under what context you will execute that edge.

A typical “ah ha” moment for a trader is when they learn to use volume
profiles to build context around their trades.
As an order flow trader, volume profiles are at the core foundation of all
my trading strategies. By the end of this guide you will have a firm
understanding of how to use volume profiles.

Excited? You should be, let’s get into it.

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WHAT IS A VOLUME PROFILE

A Volume Profile is an advanced charting indicator that

displays total volume traded at every price level over a user
specified time period.

Volume Profiles Uses:

Identify Key Support and Resistance Levels for Setups

Determine Logical Take Profits and Stop Losses
Calculate Initial R Multiplier
 Identify Balanced vs Imbalanced Markets
Determine Strength of Trends

Let’s take a look at the basic components of a volume profile.

VOLUME PROFILE COMPONENTS

1. Open, High, Low, & Close: There’s different styles of volume profile
indicators but the majority of them will designate the OHLC.

2. Point of Control (POC): Price level where the most volume traded for
the session. Commonly referred to as the POC.

3. Value Area (VA): Price range in which a user specified percentage

volume was traded for a session. Volume profile traditionalist use 70%
as it close to 1 standard deviation from the mean. The Point of Control is
used as the mean on a volume profile.

Below is a normal distribution that you might remember from statistics.

In a perfect normal distribution, which the markets never are, 68.26% of
all data (in our case trades) occurs within one standard deviation of the
mean (point of control). Thus the 70% used by traditionalist when
determining fair value.

Prices above or below fair value are considered “unfair” prices (i.e., not
accurate reflections of the traded security’s true intrinsic value).

If these concepts are new to you, make sure to read this post on Auction
Market Theory.

4. High Volume Node (HVN): Area of high volume relative to

surrounding price action
5. Low Volume Node (LVN): Area of low volume relative to surrounding
price action

Analysis of price in relation to high and low volume nodes is useful when
building context around your trades.

High volume nodes act like gravity. They tend to attract price and try to
hold it there.

Conversely, Low Volume Nodes are areas with low gravity. The market
often bounces right over these levels, not staying for long because
there’s not much gravitational pull.

This makes sense because low volume nodes are areas of low liquidity
where participation is low. Where as high volume nodes represent
where the most transactions took place.

Now that we’ve established the basic components of a volume profile

let’s look at several types of volume profile indicators.

VOLUME PROFILE INDICATORS

Volume profiles can be setup in variety of variations depending on the
indicator and charting software you’re using .

Let’s take a look at the different indicators and their best use.

X-AXIS VOLUME

You should be familiar with volume displayed in its tradition manner on

the x-axis as seen below.
This guide is going to focus on volume profiles on the y-axis simply due
to the fact it’s what most traders picture when they think of a volume
profile and also what you’re probably the least familiar with.

However, a traditional volume profile like above is still a very valuable

tool. If you’re not familiar with tradition volume analysis, here’s a guide.

SESSION PROFILE
The session profile is the most common volume profile you will see. The
indicator will display traded volume at every price level for a user
defined session as an overlay… usually daily, weekly, or monthly.

Although this is the volume profile you have most likely seen the most
often, I personally find it the least valuable due to how the session profile
is typically displayed. It can be tough to analyze past profiles relative to
recent profiles. That is why I prefer the candlestick volume profile.

CANDLESTICK VOLUME PROFILE

Candlestick Volume Profiles also know as volume footprints are what I
personally use in all of my trading. Whether it’s my long term charts
used to determine opportunity zones or my short term scalping charts,
they are made up of candlestick with volume profiles.

As we begin to discuss volume profile strategies and look at at some

trading setups, the power of the candlestick volume profile will become
very evident.

Most charting software packages give you the option to display the
candle as an out line (seen above) or as an individual candlestick to the
left of the volume profile.

Now that you’re familiar with the basics, let’s look at some volume
profile strategies you can use to improve your trading.

VOLUME PROFILE STRATEGIES

As mentioned earlier, a lot of new traders are unprofitable because they
fail to apply any context to their trades and are simply trading patterns.

If this is the stage you’re currently in, applying the following techniques
to your current setups will result in a significant boost to your
performance.

1. HIGH VOLUME NODE RETRACEMENTS

In the above volume profile, price closed in the high volume node (value
area) seen by the grey candlestick.

In order for price to break away from value, either the buyers or the
sellers will have to become more aggressive than the other side.

When this occurs, it leaves us with a vital piece of information. We now

know who the aggressor, buyers or sellers, was at that price level.
Therefore, it’s a logical place to look for a trading setup if price retraces
back.
As seen in the above illustration, when price is trading below a high
volume node or value area, the level will act as resistance.

When price is trading above a high volume node or value area it will act
as support.

Let’s dive a little deeper and look at a real example.

In the above eMini S&P 500 example, a 2 hour Volume Profile chart is on
the left and a 1 minute chart on the right.

Overall the market had been in a very strong uptrend as seen on the 2
hour chart. If you were looking for a place to enter a long setup, the HVN
of the prior bar highlighted in green is a logical place as we know the
buyers dominated the sellers at those price levels recently.

I also highlighted the price area of the high volume node on the one
minute chart on the right. Once price retraces back to this level you
would be looking for a pattern or signal to go long.
Price retraced back into the prior HVN and once again the buyer’s were
the aggressor and price rallied.

A logical place to exit some of this position would have been the HVN
that formed above highlighted in red as we already know sellers
dominated at those price levels recently.

This obviously doesn’t mean every setup you take at a HVN will be
profitable. However, as you begin to build more and more context
around your trades your trade selection will improve resulting in an
increased win percentage and R multiplier.

2. LOW VOLUME NODE BREAKOUTS

Low volume nodes are zones of low liquidity where price tends to skip
right over. Remember from earlier they are areas with “low gravity”.

For those of you familiar with market profiles, you can look at low
volume nodes similar to single prints.

If you trade a breakout strategy, tracking past low volume nodes will
help you find areas of low liquidity that can results in highly profitable
trades as they rip through the LVN.

Personally I track Low Volume Nodes on a Daily Chart and project those
zones on to my scalping charts. Let’s take a look at an example.

On the Low Volume Node highlighted in orange that was already

intersected by price, you can see how price moved through the LVN with
very little effort.

I personally don’t trade a lot of break out strategies so I tend to use

longer term time frames to track LVN’s. When I take a setup that enters
one of the LVN zones from my daily or weekly chart I will loosen my trade
management a bit knowing the trade could run.
If you trade a lot of breakout setups you should test multiple time
frames.

3. DETERMINE TREND WITH DISTRIBUTIONS

The distribution of a volume profile can help you determine the strength
of a trend and spot potential reversal zones. Let’s take a look at the five
different distribution types.

Bullish and Bearish Volume Profile Characteristics:

 Price closes near highs (bullish) or lows (bearish)
Price is driving away from fair value
Multiple HVN’s
Less LVN’s

Bullish and Bearish profiles are useful to confirm trade setups as well as
confirmation you should continue to hold a position you’re in.

Bullish and Bearish Neutral Volume Profile Characteristics:

 Price closes near highs (bullish) or lows (bearish)
Price closes inside or near fair value, but does not close beyond
Trapped Traders

Bullish and Bearish neutral profiles signal a trend slowing down and a
potential reversal. You will commonly hear traders say there’s “Trapped
Traders” when a neutral profile forms.

The term trapped traders comes from the fact that either buyers are
long at an extreme of a session (bullish neutral profile) or short from an
extreme (bearish neutral profile).

You can use neutral profiles as a sign to take off some of your position
or for a potential reversal setup.

Neutral volume profiles are characterized by a value area near the

middle of the profile and price closes inside the value area. Out of all the
distribution types, a neutral profile comes closest to a normal
distribution.

Neutral profiles occur as a result of balance in the market. Use neutral

profiles to trade ranges or as an indicator to stay out of the market until
a new trend forms.

4. KEY SUPPORT & RESISTANCE LEVELS

Volume profiles make it very easy to identify key support and resistance
levels from long term charts. Every morning before the open I update
my Daily and Weekly chart looking for new high volume nodes. (similar
to LVN’s discussed above)

On my daily chart I look for stacked points of control and on my weekly

charts I project any POC’s forward that haven’t been intersected.

Notice how price reacted when it intersected some of the stacked POC’s
on the the daily chart above.

These tend to be very strong support and resistance levels that can
result in explosive reversals.
This doesn’t mean I just go blindly long or short when price retraces
back to one of these levels. It’s beneficial to think of them as opportunity
zones where you will look for a setup.

Copying these levels onto the charts you use for your entries will help
boost your R multiple.

5. STOP LOSS MANAGEMENT

Similar to the classic strategy of trailing candlesticks that close at new

highs or lows, you can trail your stop behind Point’s of Control as seen in
the example below.

In doing so your systematically trailing your stop behind a logical level

with data to back it up rather than some random price point.

You’re also reducing your risk by locking in more profit faster than most
traditional trailing methods as seen in the example.
6. IMPROVE R MULTIPLE

R is the initial risk you take on a given trade, defined by your stop loss. As
traders, we define our profits in Multiples of R.

For example, if your initial risk on a trade $100 and you profit $300 your R
Multiple would be $300 (Profit) ÷ $100 (Initial Risk) = 3R.

So how can volume profiles help improve your R Multiple? It all starts
before the trade happens. We can use HVN’s and value areas to
estimate R for a given trade.

In the above example I’ve highlighted the current bars value area in
green since we’re trading inside of it and the prior bars value in red
(resistance) since we’re trading below it.

Knowing that price often will move through low volume nodes with ease
the HVN that formed above on the prior bar is a logical place to look to
exit the trade.

When determining whether to take this setup you can calculate the R
Multiple and if it fits with in your strategies parameters you take the
trade otherwise pass.

The R Multiple when evaluating this trade would have been:

25 (Profit) ÷ 8 (Risk) = 3.1R

As can be seen above, this trade could have resulted in 3R or greater

depending on the exit strategy you used.

In the example below you can see our initial R Calculation is much lower.
4 (Profit) ÷ 3 (Risk) = 1.3R

You can see price rallied to the value area and struggled. Although this
setup eventually rallied, odds are you would have been stopped out.
Using context to improve your trade selection is key. You now have the
ability to build some context around your trades to build a better
estimate of your potential R multiple.

DETERMINING VOLUME PROFILE TIME FRAMES

Determining what time frames you primarily focus on will be
determined by your style of trading and will take some experimenting.
Here’s some loose suggestions to get you started.

8 HOUR, DAILY, & WEEKLY VOLUME PROFILES

No matter what style of trader you are, you can use daily and weekly
volume profiles to label key support and resistance levels.

The 8 Hour profile is great to look at before the market opens to view
overnight activity which can indicate the direction the market will open.

5, 15, 30, 60, 120 MINUTE PROFILES

The majority of day traders will use these time frames to build intraday
support and resistance levels.

If your average hold time of a position is less than 5 minutes I would

focus on 5, 15, and 30 minute profiles.

If your average hold time is over 5 minutes I would focus on 30, 60, and
120 minute profiles.

Again, these are just some suggestions to get you started. You should
experiment with multiple time frames. Constantly testing and looking to
better define your trading edge is key for longterm success in this
business.
VOLUME PROFILE CHARTING SOFTWARE
If you’re interested in using volume profiles or any other order flow
trading tools, there’s a few charting software companies I would
recommend.

MotiveWave.com – MotiveWave is the charting software I use and is

where all the screenshots of charts throughout my blog are generated.
I’ve been using MotiveWave for close two years and am very happy with
the software.

MW offers a wide range of order flow indicators including footprint

charts, cumulative delta, volume profiles, and TPO’s just to name a few.

You need their $49 per month Order Flow package or higher to get
access to all of the order flow tools. I personally use their Pro package
primarily because I use multiple desktops.

SierraCharts.com – I traded with Sierra Charts for almost a decade. It’s

an extremely lightweight and fast piece of software.

The only knock I could give Sierra is their Graphical User Interface is
dated. Yet considering the cost and the speed of the platform, it’s still
one of the best I have ever used.

You need their $36 per month Level 5 package or higher for all of the
order flow tools like Number Bars which is Sierra’s name for footprint
charts.

I made the switch to MW because I wanted something native to Mac. If

you’re a Mac user you will have to either run Windows in Bootcamp or
use Parallels if you want to use Sierra.
A lot of our members use Sierra and I still miss it from time to time. I
don’t think you will be disappointed with either option.

CONCLUSION

Entire strategies can be built based off volume profiles or you can use
them to develop context around your trades. When implementing
Auction Market Theory and Volume Profiles the markets will become
much more transparent.

I always tell my trainees that I can give you the tools and the processes,
but the only way to become an expert is through experience which
means putting in the screen time.

You need to constantly be looking for ways to refine your edge, and now
you should have the confidence that you’re doing just that.

As you get comfortable with volume profiles here’s a list of more order
flow indicators to expand your knowledge.

If you have any questions regarding volume profiles I didn’t cover in this
post please leave a comment below!

SHARE THIS POST:

ADAM
Checkout my Day Trading Course on Youtube!
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Volume Profiles
Order Flow Trading

LEAVE A COMMENT BELOW...

50 COMMENTS

TEX
AUGUST 1, 2022 AT 11:41 AM

I’m definitely guilty of trying to trade simple patterns without context!

Volume profile and how you explain it is brilliant. Thank you!

Reply

ADAM
AUGUST 1, 2022 AT 12:56 PM

Thanks Tex! Glad you found it helpful.

Reply

ANDREW
AUGUST 27, 2022 AT 9:42 PM
Hey Adam, great article. I use motivewave also. You mention that you
mark up the higher timeframes and show that information on your
lower timeframe entry charts. Is that automatic or do you manually
have to do that? Do you have a workspace you can share?

Reply

ADAM
AUGUST 28, 2022 AT 2:30 PM

Hi Andrew, thanks for the comment. In MotiveWave you can create a

Titled Analysis and it will show up on all timeframes for the same
instrument. You can become JT Insider and get access to my chart
templates, it’s free. Yet you still would have to create the analysis.

Reply

PAUL FOSTER
OCTOBER 7, 2022 AT 7:28 PM

This is a fantastic article. I appreciate the time and effort you put into
explaining it thoroughly and artfully. Do you have any literature
available that explains how you determine what area you select to
define the time interval that you pull the profile from? In other words,
from where to where do I pull the profile? I know it probably varies based
upon strategies and whatnot, but is there a basic general rule? I have
been trading for two years, primarily using S/R levels and MA’s along
with BBWP and Stochs for trend identification, but I have not integrated
any volume profile analysis into my trading. Thanks for this article. As
good as it gets on the internet.

Reply

ADAM
OCTOBER 8, 2022 AT 2:36 PM

Thanks for the comment and kind words Paul!

It really depends on your strategy and style, but there’s no wrong

answer. Will take testing to find what works best for you. If you’re more
of a scalper I’d look at 30 Minute, 1 and 2 hour. Longer term I’d look at 2
hour and up.

Reply

RAMA
DECEMBER 25, 2022 AT 5:33 AM

You have explained very tough subject in an excellent way. I am

thankful to you

Reply

ADAM
JANUARY 14, 2023 AT 11:21 AM

Thanks Rama!
 Reply

FREDERICK ATWATER
OCTOBER 19, 2022 AT 1:06 PM

I like your explanations. Very professional. Excellent stop-management,

too, moving them with the flowing volume-points-of-control.

I don’t see too many traders that post anything relevant as to how to
actually trade, but your site and explanations are spot on.

Volume profile allows the retail trader to interpret what the large money
is doing to move the market, but only with proper training and practive.

All we can do is follow the big money, and almost no-one teaches this.

Cheers,
Fred Atwater

Full time independent commodities trader

Reply

ADAM
OCTOBER 19, 2022 AT 7:30 PM

Thanks for the kind words Frederick! Truly appreciated. Volume profiles
are incredible, they’re at the core of everything I do.

Reply
 ALPHA
NOVEMBER 10, 2022 AT 2:31 PM

Hi Adam,

I believe you made a typo with regards to Neutral profiles. You meant to
say, “Price closes inside or near fair value, but does **not** close
beyond”.

Besides that, I really love this article.

Reply

ADAM
NOVEMBER 21, 2022 AT 8:39 AM

Thanks Alpha, you’re correct. Glad you liked the post!

Reply

MEHROOZ
DECEMBER 11, 2022 AT 6:38 AM

There are always many new things to learn . Even if you are a successful
trader. This was one of them.

Reply

ADAM
JANUARY 14, 2023 AT 11:18 AM
 Glad you liked the post Mehrooz. VP’s are very useful.

Reply

JODY
MARCH 10, 2023 AT 3:42 PM

Excellent post! It only reinforces my strategy using 60 m profiles and the

US equities ETH time frame, and order flow cumulative delta. If the 1st
bar delta closes above/below the zero line, I’ll enter at the POC and I’m
off the races!

Reply

ADAM
MARCH 12, 2023 AT 9:51 AM

Glad you found it useful Jody!

Reply

HARVEY
MARCH 25, 2023 AT 2:39 AM

Great Work Adam

Reply
 ADAM
MARCH 26, 2023 AT 6:42 AM

Thanks Harvey! Glad you found it helpful.

Reply

STEVEN
APRIL 5, 2023 AT 9:06 PM

I’ve taken courses on the topic and so far your explanation was the
easiest to understand; awesome!

Question? Would you suggest any other indicator to pair w/ volume

profile?

Thanks,

Reply

ADAM
APRIL 6, 2023 AT 6:03 AM

Thanks Steven! You can build a solid strategy simply with volume
profiles. I use cumulative delta and nyse tick as well.

Reply

NAVEEN PUROHIT
NOVEMBER 29, 2023 AT 10:49 PM
love you …..dear from india
plz make another video on footprint charts long video

Reply

ADAM
NOVEMBER 30, 2023 AT 6:00 AM

Lots of stuff planned for my YouTube course.

Reply

MUSTAFA
DECEMBER 2, 2023 AT 4:36 PM

Hey there, great website you got going on here. It has been very helpful
with my understanding of Order Flow trading, and I’m sure it has helped
many others. I have a question for you: Do you think that its smart to pull
potential SL and TP levels from a lower time frame than the one that is
being traded? Or is this entirely discretionary?

Reply

ADAM
DECEMBER 3, 2023 AT 5:56 AM

Thanks for the comment Mustafa. Typically a trader will use higher
timeframe to build context, which can include helping you to
 determine logical TP & SL. Lower time frames to determine entry…

Reply

BILL
DECEMBER 14, 2023 AT 12:21 PM

Great article. After reading this I watched a bounce off the previous
days VAH (Fed day). Interesting stuff!

Reply

ADAM
DECEMBER 14, 2023 AT 4:25 PM

I will have a video on YT shortly that goes in depth.

Reply

SERDAR
DECEMBER 17, 2023 AT 10:50 PM

Hi Adam,
Great content and I am learning a lot! I have pro membership on
Tradingview. I can’t seem to find a candlestick volume profile indicator
on it though. Are you aware of any?
Thanks in advance!

Reply
 ADAM
DECEMBER 18, 2023 AT 1:05 PM

Unfortunately there isn’t.

Reply

SAHAR
JANUARY 1, 2024 AT 11:02 PM

his dear Adam, your are such a legit and professional trader in the
whole YouTube, thank you for your effort that you put in your videos, I’m
a student and I’m 19 years old from Canada, I’m a beginner in here and
your content has benefited me tremendously. can you please be my
mentor, I have recognized that I need a mentor in order to be
successful, and I know you will be the best mentor for me. can you
please accept my request?by the way I’m a female
thank you Sahar

Reply

ADAM
JANUARY 2, 2024 AT 9:00 AM

Hi Sahar, thanks for the comment! I think it’s awesome that you’re 19
and pursuing day trading including the fact that you’re a woman. The
industry needs more women, they can make great day traders!
Unfortunately I know longer mentor in person, so the best I can offer is
 YouTube. I will do my best to answer any questions you may have on
YouTube. Thanks for the kind words, truly appreciated.

Reply

ROBERT SUTEU
JANUARY 20, 2024 AT 5:33 PM

Great content and wonderful presentation. Can you go in to greater

detail regarding the importance of VAH or Low pushing against the
session profile high or low. For example right now on the six month
volume profile on the ES session high and VAH are at the same level.
From my limited knowledge I have seen this to behave like a magnet on
price. I would love to hear your perspective on this specific topic. Thank
you, Robert.

Reply

ADAM
JANUARY 22, 2024 AT 3:48 PM

Thank you! I will be covering VP’s more in depth throughout my course

on YouTube.

Reply

TIMSK
JANUARY 21, 2024 AT 10:41 AM
Hi Adam,
Second comment from me today: really good article and I enjoyed your
video on volume profile as well – thank you.

One thing I’ve noticed is that you and all other

commentators/educators on the topic invariably use ‘standard’ time
based candles or bars. I’m a devotee of range charts and have applied
the ‘Anchored Volume Profile’ indicator in TradingView to my charts of
the Dax and Nasdaq respectively. They look okay – but I’m new to this
(volume profile), so there maybe issues that I’m not aware of. As far as
you know, are there any reasons why the indicator won’t be just as
effective with range charts as it is with time based candle and bar
charts?

Reply

ADAM
JANUARY 22, 2024 AT 3:46 PM

Won’t work with range charts, there will be too much variation in the
amount of volume traded per profile in my opinion. You won’t have any
set variable that you’re comparing it to such as time.

Reply

SARA
JANUARY 23, 2024 AT 12:46 AM

hello, can you do a tutorial on how to set up the volume profile on ATAS
or motive wave platform, like the one you have shown?

Reply

ADAM
JANUARY 24, 2024 AT 2:53 PM

I’m not familiar with ATAS but if you signup for my newsletter you can
download my chart template for MotiveWave.

Reply

BU DANA
JANUARY 30, 2024 AT 6:17 AM

Thank You So Much for The Nice Blog and Course

I just have a quick questions

What about Ninja Trader and the Atas softwares did you try any one of
them?

Please Advice…

Reply

ADAM
FEBRUARY 9, 2024 AT 7:13 AM

No experience with Atas. Personally I’m not a fan of Ninja but I have
had students who use it and like it.
 Reply

MIKE LEE
JANUARY 31, 2024 AT 10:01 AM

I am new in Volume Profiles and your explanation has saved me a ton of

searching. I will certainly follow you for more of your invaluable insight.
Keep up the good work and looking forward to your Youtube
publications…Thank you so much.

Reply

ADAM
FEBRUARY 9, 2024 AT 7:12 AM

Thanks Mike! Greatly appreciated!

Reply

PABLO
FEBRUARY 4, 2024 AT 8:30 AM

Top man Adam

God bless

Reply

ADAM
FEBRUARY 9, 2024 AT 7:11 AM
 Thanks Pablo! Right back at you!

Reply

ILYA
FEBRUARY 9, 2024 AT 2:42 PM

Hello Sir,

Is there a template that can help set up the candlestick profile on

motivewave according to the best way possible. I am finding it difficult
to set up how you have it in your youtube lesson.

Thank you,

Reply

ADAM
FEBRUARY 10, 2024 AT 10:00 AM

If you sign up for my Newsletter you can download my chart

templates.

Reply

WILL
SEPTEMBER 6, 2024 AT 6:54 AM

Hi Adam,
Really enjoying your blog posts. I’ve learned more about volume trading
and footprint imbalances from these than anywhere else that I’ve
looked for this information. Hope that you release more blogs or YT
videos soon (I saw mention of a phase three of the Order Flow Trading
series, would be great). Thanks for what you do.

I was wondering – have you done any more experimenting with

Quantower? I have signed up for it and I think it has a lot of great
features that your followers would be interested in. Price point isn’t
exactly my favorite at $50/month, but if you pay up front it’s significantly
cheaper. Had pretty good luck with support folks on questions.

Thanks again,

Will

Reply

ADAM
NOVEMBER 3, 2024 AT 5:55 PM

Awesome to hear Will. I’m not very familiar with Quantower but I’ve
taught a few people in the past who used it and were happy.

Reply

HARRY
SEPTEMBER 17, 2024 AT 3:25 AM

Thank you for the YouTube course. Please continue posting.

 Reply

ADAM
NOVEMBER 3, 2024 AT 5:54 PM

Thanks Harry!

Reply

OZKAN
NOVEMBER 1, 2024 AT 5:26 AM

Finally found a satisfactory content about volume profiles. Thanks a lot

for your effort!

Reply

ADAM
NOVEMBER 3, 2024 AT 5:51 PM

You’re very welcome!

Reply

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