Camovia Tray™

Pivot Point Calculator

Enter yesterday's high, low and close — today's support and resistance levels, all computed.

What it is

Pivot points use the previous period's high, low and close to project support and resistance for the current one — a daily staple for intraday traders: price above the pivot leans bullish, below leans bearish, while R1/R2/S1/S2 mark the day's common stalls and springboards. Schools differ — Classic, Fibonacci, Woodie and Camarilla — and this calculator computes all four, switchable instantly.

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Calculator

Where are today's support and resistance levels?

Enter the previous period's high, low and close — all four formula sets at once, computed in your browser.

Use the previous period's bar (weekly traders use last week's); keep the timeframe consistent with your trading.

LevelPrice

Enter the high, low and close to see the pivot levels.

How to use it

  1. Enter the previous period's high, low and close (daily traders use yesterday's daily bar; weekly traders use last week's — just keep the timeframe consistent);
  2. Pick the formula: Classic / Fibonacci / Woodie / Camarilla (Classic by default);
  3. Read the pivot P and resistances R1–R4, supports S1–S4;
  4. Usage: above P favors longs, below favors shorts; a hold at P supports with-trend entries; R1/S1 are the day's first target and first gate.

The formula

Classic formula as the example: the pivot is the three-way mean, and levels fan out symmetrically.

Pivot P = (high + low + close) ÷ 3
R1 = 2P − low; S1 = 2P − high
R2 = P + (high − low); S2 = P − (high − low)
R3 = high + 2 × (P − low); S3 = low − 2 × (high − P)

Fibonacci: P as Classic, R/S at ±0.382 / ±0.618 / ±1.0 × the range; Woodie: P = (H + L + 2×C) ÷ 4 (close-weighted); Camarilla: R1–R4 = close ± 1.1 × range × (1/12, 1/6, 1/4, 1/2), with no central pivot.

Worked example

Yesterday gold printed H = 2660, L = 2640, C = 2650 — Classic formula:

  1. P = (2660 + 2640 + 2650) ÷ 3 = 2650;
  2. R1 = 2×2650 − 2640 = 2660; S1 = 2×2650 − 2660 = 2640;
  3. R2 = 2650 + 20 = 2670; S2 = 2630; R3 = 2680; S3 = 2620.

Opening above 2650, the first objective is 2660 (R1); losing 2640 (S1) opens 2630 — the day's skeleton at a glance.

FAQ

Q Which of the four formulas should I use?

No right answer, only schools: Classic and Camarilla are the most popular among intraday traders (Camarilla's inner R3/S3 band suits ranging days); Woodie weights the close and reacts faster in trends. What matters is mastering one and staying consistent.

Q What does the pivot P mean?

P is the psychological bull/bear line: trading above it means the previous close was strong and intraday buyers hold the edge; below means the reverse. Many intraday strategies enter with-trend on a hold at P.

Q Pivot points vs Fibonacci retracements?

Pivot points use the previous period's H/L/C to project the current period and refresh every period; Fibonacci retracements use the current swing's high/low and stay fixed while the swing holds. Pivots frame the day; Fibonacci frames the swing.

Q Is this only for daily data?

No — any timeframe works: hourly traders can compute the next hour's pivots from the last hour's H/L/C; weekly and monthly are the same. Keep the "previous period → current period" consistency.

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Results are for reference only and do not constitute investment advice. Support/resistance levels are probabilistic references, not certainties — combine with other signals and risk management.