Bollinger Band Scans

Detect overbought/oversold extremes, volatility squeeze setups and band-walk momentum using %B and Bandwidth.

Live data

All Automobile & Ancillaries Banks Chemicals Construction Materials Finance FMCG Gases Capital Goods Healthcare Infrastructure Insurance Media Metals & Mining Other Power & Energy Real Estate Software & IT Telecom

Signal Key: Overbought — price ≥ Upper Band Oversold — price ≤ Lower Band Squeeze — bandwidth near 20-day low Upper Walk — %B ≥ 80 (momentum) Lower Walk — %B ≤ 20 (weakness)

Overbought

Oversold

Squeeze ⚡

Upper Walk ▲

Lower Walk ▼

Total Scanned

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#	Symbol	LTP	Chg %	Upper	Middle	Lower	%B Position	Bandwidth	RSI	Signal
1	SUNTVTOP	498.3	-2.85%	605.54	538.4	471.26	20.14%	24.94%	27.76	— Normal
2	ZEELTOP	92.36	+0.98%	96.89	88.5	80.11	73.0%	18.96%	47.51	— Normal
3	PVRINOXTOP	962.2	+0.46%	1092.44	1017.52	942.61	13.07%	14.72%	13.8	▼ Lower Walk

#	Symbol	LTP	Chg %	Upper	Middle	Lower	%B Position	Bandwidth	RSI	Volume	Signal
1	PVRINOXTOP	962.2	+0.46%	1092.44	1017.52	942.61	13.07%	14.72%	13.8	0	▼ Lower Walk

Based on 20-period Bollinger Bands (2σ) on daily candles. Squeeze = bandwidth near 20-session low. · Auto-refresh every 60s during market hours

What Are Bollinger Bands?

Bollinger Bands is a popular technical indicator developed by analyst John Bollinger in the 1980s. It consists of three lines plotted around a simple moving average to measure market volatility and identify overbought or oversold conditions.

Upper Band: 20-day SMA + (20-day standard deviation of price × 2)
Middle Band: 20-day Simple Moving Average (SMA)
Lower Band: 20-day SMA − (20-day standard deviation of price × 2)

When the bands widen, volatility is increasing — more trading opportunities. When bands narrow (squeeze), volatility is low and a breakout is likely approaching.

How to Use Bollinger Bands in Trading

Price near Lower Band: Potential buying opportunity if the band holds; breakdown signal if price breaks below.
Price near Upper Band: Potential selling opportunity if the band holds; breakout signal if price breaks above.
Bollinger Squeeze: Bands narrow — anticipate a high-momentum breakout or breakdown.
Upper Band Walk: Price consistently touches the upper band — strong uptrend in progress.
Lower Band Walk: Price consistently touches the lower band — strong downtrend in progress.
%B above 1.0: Price is above the upper band — overbought; watch for reversal.
%B below 0.0: Price is below the lower band — oversold; watch for bounce.

Bollinger Band Formulas

Upper Band = 20-day SMA + (20-day std dev × 2)
Middle Band = 20-day SMA
Lower Band = 20-day SMA − (20-day std dev × 2)
%B = (Price − Lower Band) / (Upper Band − Lower Band)
Bandwidth = (Upper Band − Lower Band) / Middle Band

Related Tools

What Are Bollinger Bands?

Upper Band: 20-day SMA + (20-day standard deviation of price × 2)
Middle Band: 20-day Simple Moving Average (SMA)
Lower Band: 20-day SMA − (20-day standard deviation of price × 2)

When the bands widen, volatility is increasing — more trading opportunities. When bands narrow (squeeze), volatility is low and a breakout is likely approaching.

How to Use Bollinger Bands in Trading

Price near Lower Band: Potential buying opportunity if the band holds; breakdown signal if price breaks below.
Price near Upper Band: Potential selling opportunity if the band holds; breakout signal if price breaks above.
Bollinger Squeeze: Bands narrow — anticipate a high-momentum breakout or breakdown.
Upper Band Walk: Price consistently touches the upper band — strong uptrend in progress.
Lower Band Walk: Price consistently touches the lower band — strong downtrend in progress.
%B above 1.0: Price is above the upper band — overbought; watch for reversal.
%B below 0.0: Price is below the lower band — oversold; watch for bounce.

Bollinger Band Formulas

Upper Band = 20-day SMA + (20-day std dev × 2)
Middle Band = 20-day SMA
Lower Band = 20-day SMA − (20-day std dev × 2)
%B = (Price − Lower Band) / (Upper Band − Lower Band)
Bandwidth = (Upper Band − Lower Band) / Middle Band