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Learn demand and supply zone trading, step by step.

Step-by-step lessons in plain English: how institutional orders leave zones on a chart, how to mark them precisely, and how to plan entry, stop loss, target and position size before you set an alert.

Overview

What is demand and supply zone trading?

Demand and supply zone trading marks the price areas where large buy or sell orders were left unfilled, then plans trades for when price returns. A demand zone forms when price leaves a short base with a strong rally; a supply zone forms when it leaves with a strong drop. These lessons teach one consistent rulebook: the 50% candle rule, four zone patterns, body-to-wick marking, freshness, a 7-point zone score, three-timeframe analysis, and 1% risk position sizing. Every lesson uses original diagrams and worked rupee examples, and none of it is a stock recommendation.

Lessons
17
Topics
6
Glossary terms
40
The four demand and supply zone patternsIllustrative prices

DBR — demand, reversal

ProximalDistalDBR demand zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalDBR demand zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalDBR demand zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalDBR demand zoneLeg inBaseLeg out

RBR — demand, continuation

ProximalDistalRBR demand zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalRBR demand zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalRBR demand zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalRBR demand zoneLeg inBaseLeg out

RBD — supply, reversal

ProximalDistalRBD supply zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalRBD supply zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalRBD supply zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalRBD supply zoneLeg inBaseLeg out

DBD — supply, continuation

ProximalDistalDBD supply zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalDBD supply zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalDBD supply zoneLeg inBaseLeg outProximalDistalDBD supply zoneLeg inBaseLeg out

DBR and RBR create demand zones; RBD and DBD create supply zones. Reversal patterns change direction, continuation patterns resume it.

The four zone patterns covered in these lessons. Green bands are demand zones; red bands are supply zones.

Start here

Recommended learning path

New to zones? Read these eight lessons in order. Each builds on the previous one and ends with the numbers you need before setting an alert.

8 lessons, about 83 minutes in total

Zone basics

What demand and supply zones are, how candles reveal them, and how they compare with other ways of reading a chart.

Zone patterns

The four structures that create zones: Drop-Base-Rally, Rally-Base-Rally, Rally-Base-Drop and Drop-Base-Drop.

Marking & quality

Draw proximal and distal lines precisely, then judge freshness, strength and closing before a zone earns your attention.

Timeframes

Read location, trend and execution on three related timeframes so one chart never makes the decision alone.

Trade planning

Turn a marked zone into entry, stop-loss and target checkpoints, and choose how you want to be notified.

Risk management

Size every position from the stop-loss distance and judge whether the reward justifies the risk.

Educational content only, not investment advice. Diagrams use illustrative prices, not market data.

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