Whale options trades
The largest option prints by premium in CaymanBot's feed for a completed session: contract, size, premium, execution side and sentiment, plus the top symbols by whale premium. Data delayed at least 48 hours. Free, no account required.
What counts as a whale trade on this page
A whale trade here is a single options print with at least $10,000 in premium. For one completed session, this page lists up to 200 of those prints from the option trades recorded in CaymanBot's feed, sorted by premium with the largest first. Each row shows the underlying, time, call or put, strike, expiration, price, size, premium, execution side and a sentiment label.
The symbols table sums, for each underlying, the premium of all its prints of $10,000 or more in the session, not only the 200 listed, and shows up to 20 underlyings sorted by total premium. Each total is split into call premium and put premium, next to the number of trades. You can narrow the trade list by symbol, calls or puts, minimum premium and sentiment.
The data is delayed at least 48 hours. A new snapshot is published once a day for the last completed session that closed at least 48 hours before publication, the same session the options volume page uses.
Premium size does not reveal intent. A large call print can be a hedge, one leg of a spread or a closing trade, and the sentiment label classifies the print, not the trader's position. Use a print as a starting point for research on the contract and its liquidity, and open options volume by ticker for per-ticker totals.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a whale trade on this page?
A single options print with at least $10,000 in premium. The page lists up to 200 of them from one completed session, sorted by premium with the largest first.
Which trades are included?
Prints from the option trades recorded in CaymanBot's feed for that session, not limited to one ticker. Each row shows the underlying, contract, price, size, premium, execution side and a sentiment label.
How delayed is the whale trade data?
At least 48 hours. A new snapshot is published once a day and covers the last completed session that closed at least 48 hours before publication. No account is required to view it.
What does the symbols table show?
Up to 20 underlyings, sorted by the total premium of their prints of $10,000 or more in the session. Each total is split into calls and puts, with the number of trades.
Does a large call trade mean someone is bullish?
Not by itself. Large prints can be hedges, spread legs or closing trades. The sentiment label classifies the print; it does not reveal the trader's full position.