Pivot Calculator
Session Inputs
System Switchboard
Active Formula
Standard
Market Context
Use Standard for baseline, Fibonacci for expansion zones, Camarilla for intraday reversals, Woodie for close-weighted structure.
Pivot point calculator for stocks, indices and commodities
The Pivot Calculator turns the selected OHLC inputs into reference support and resistance levels using the available pivot methods. Comparing methods helps readers see how different formulas weight the same price period.
Check the input period, prices and method before applying the output to a chart. Pivot levels are mathematical references, not observed orders or guaranteed reversal points. Similar levels from several formulas share common inputs and should be checked against actual price reactions and trading volume.
How do you calculate pivot points?
From the previous session's high, low and close. The classic system: Pivot = (High + Low + Close) / 3, with R1 = 2×Pivot − Low, S1 = 2×Pivot − High, and further levels extending from the same base. This calculator also computes Fibonacci, Camarilla and Woodie variants from the same three inputs in one step.
What are Camarilla pivot points used for?
Intraday mean-reversion. Camarilla generates eight tight levels clustered around the close, and the standard playbook fades moves into the inner levels while treating breaches of the outer levels (H3/H4, L3/L4) as breakout signals. It suits range days better than trend days.
Why compare four pivot systems side by side?
Because agreement is signal. When classic, Fibonacci and Woodie pivots produce a support level at nearly the same price, traders watching any single system are watching the same zone — concentrating reactions there. The calculator lays all families together precisely to expose those overlaps.