Pivot Point Calculator — Daily Support & Resistance Levels

Pivot points are price levels calculated from the previous session's High, Low, and Close. They act as potential support and resistance levels for the current session. The central pivot (PP) is the most important level — price above PP is bullish bias, below is bearish.

Classic pivot points are the most widely watched and therefore often the most self-fulfilling. Camarilla pivots are popular with scalpers because they generate tighter, more actionable levels. Fibonacci pivots add confluence with technical Fibonacci levels.

Traders buy near support levels (S1, S2, S3) and sell near resistance levels (R1, R2, R3). A break above R1 often targets R2. A break below S1 often targets S2. The central pivot acts as a dynamic support/resistance depending on which side price is trading.

Yes. Pivot points are especially popular in forex because the market is open 24/5 and objective price levels are valuable when there are no traditional exchange highs and lows. Many institutional traders and market makers use pivot points as part of their intraday reference framework.

Pivot points are among the most widely used intraday reference levels, especially in forex and futures. Their accuracy comes partly from being self-fulfilling — when millions of traders watch the same levels, price reactions at those levels become more likely. Studies show the central pivot (PP) and first support/resistance (S1/R1) are respected 60–70% of the time on trending days and more frequently on ranging days.