Five methods, one set of inputs. The formula for whichever method you pick is printed under the result, so the levels are checkable rather than merely asserted.
| Method | Levels | Best for | Needs open |
|---|---|---|---|
| Classic | 3 + 3 | General intraday support/resistance | No |
| Fibonacci | 3 + 3 | Trending sessions | No |
| Camarilla | 4 + 4 | Mean reversion around the close | No |
| Woodie | 2 + 2 | Weighting the current open | Yes |
| DeMark | 1 + 1 | A single conditional level pair | Yes |
Support and resistance levels derived arithmetically from the previous period's high, low and close. Because everyone computes them the same way from the same data, they are among the few levels that are genuinely shared.
The pivot itself is the session's rough dividing line: trading above it is read as constructive, below it as weak. R1/S1 are the first levels a move is expected to test, R2/S2 the stretch case.
Classic is the default and the most widely watched. Fibonacci spaces levels by the golden ratios. Camarilla clusters four tight levels around the close for mean reversion. Woodie and DeMark weight the open, so they need it as an input.
Daily pivots from the previous day's OHLC are the standard for intraday trading. Weekly and monthly pivots matter to swing positions. Whatever you choose, the inputs must come from a completed period.
PipSync is a signal execution tool. It does not provide trading signals, does not guarantee any trading results and is not investment advice. Trading leveraged products involves substantial risk of loss.