TSLA Volume Profile
Tesla, Inc.
As of the close, Mon 19 Oct 2026
point of control unchanged at $378.64 since 16-OCT-2026
- Point of control?
- $378.64 The price band that traded the most shares over the window — the single level this stock has spent the most business at. It is where the market has repeatedly agreed on value, so it often acts as a magnet and as support or resistance; a tendency, not a rule.
- Value area?
- $349.39–$414.39 71% of volumeThe narrowest run of whole price bands around the point of control holding at least 70 per cent of the volume — whole bands, so the share printed beside it lands a little above 70. It is what a trader means by “where it has been trading” — the point of control is one price, and this is the range around it. Prices outside it are where the stock moved through rather than settled.
- Close?
- $368.06 The last close in the window — the price the profile is read against. The band holding it is underlined below, so you can see at a glance whether the stock is sitting inside the value area or outside it.
- Range?
- $297.38–$453.40 The lowest low and the highest high over the window. Every band on this page divides that range into equal slices, so a wide range means coarser bands.
- Sessions?
- 132 13-APR-2026 → 19-OCT-2026How many trading days the profile is built from, and the dates they span. A profile over a different window is a different picture, so this is what makes two symbols comparable.
Every price band — TSLA
Share volume at each of the 24 price bands across the window, and where the value area sits inside them.
Or read it free on SPY.
The value area is the narrowest run of whole bands holding at least 70 per cent of the volume, so its share lands a little above 70; the point of control is the busiest band, not a level anyone is defending.
How this is computed
A volume profile asks where the trading actually happened rather than when. It is built from 132 daily bars, 13-APR-2026 through 19-OCT-2026, with the traded range divided into 24 equal bands. It is an approximation, and the shape of the approximation matters. A true profile needs intraday prints — how much changed hands at each price through the day. A daily bar carries one volume and a range, so each session's WHOLE volume is placed in the band holding its typical price, the average of its high, low and close. A day that ranged from $95 to $105 on ten million shares contributes ten million at about $100 and nothing at either end. Over 132 sessions that averages into a fair picture of where the stock has spent its time; over a week it would not, which is why a short history is refused rather than drawn. The point of control is the heaviest band and the value area is the narrowest run of whole bands around it holding at least 70 per cent of the volume, which is why the share beside it lands a little above 70. It describes where this stock has traded, not where it will, and it is not advice.