Nifty Option LTP Chart — Live Multi-Strike Call & Put Price Chart

Live Nifty option LTP charts for multiple strikes, side by side. Pick any 4, 6, 9, or 16 strikes and watch their Call (CE) and Put (PE) price action through the trading session in one view. Switch between LTP, OI, OI value, volume, change in OI, IV, or PCR view modes to focus on the metric that matters for your strategy. Charts refresh every minute during NSE trading hours.

How to Use the Nifty Multi-Strike Option Chart

The chart grid above shows live option price (LTP) action for multiple Nifty strikes simultaneously. Each chart contains two lines:

Call (CE) line, blue: Live LTP of the call option at that strike, plotted minute-by-minute through today's trading session.
Put (PE) line, pink: Live LTP of the put option at the same strike.

The relationship between these two lines tells you everything. When the index rises, calls (blue) rise and puts (pink) fall — you'll see the lines diverge. When the index falls, they'll converge or cross. A flat session shows both lines decaying together (theta).

Pro tip: Use the layout selector to fit your screen — 2×2 for 4 strikes, 3×3 for 9 strikes, or 4×4 for 16 strikes. The 4×4 view is ideal for monitoring an entire range around the at-the-money strike.

Which Nifty Strikes Should You Monitor?

The strikes you load matter as much as the chart itself. Three common strike-selection workflows:

ATM ± 4 strikes: Load the at-the-money strike plus 2 above and 2 below. Most liquid. Ideal for short straddles, iron flies, or any strategy near current spot.
OI hotspots: Load the 4–6 strikes with the highest OI on the option chain. These are where smart money is positioned — price action here often signals support and resistance.
Wide-range OTM: Load 6 OTM strikes at 100-point intervals. Useful when planning iron condors or strangles — shows you the wing decay across the range.

Use the "Applied Strike Prices" input above to enter your strikes manually. The page accepts comma-separated values (e.g., 24250, 24300, 24350, 24400).

Eight View Modes — Which to Use When

Switch between view modes using the buttons above the chart grid. Each shows a different aspect of the same multi-strike comparison:

Mode	What it shows	When to use
LTP	Live last-traded price of CE and PE	Default view. Shows actual premium movement.
OI	Open interest by strike	Spotting where positions are concentrated.
OI in VAL	OI multiplied by strike value	Risk-weighted view of positioning.
VOL	Today's traded volume	Liquidity check before placing orders.
CHG IN OI	Change in open interest today	Identifying long buildup, short buildup, etc.
CHG IN OI VAL	Change in OI value	Risk-weighted OI shift.
PCR	Strike-level put-call ratio	Sentiment lean at each strike.
IV	Implied volatility	Spotting volatility skew across strikes.

Three Trading Workflows for the Multi-Strike Option Chart

1. Spotting strike-level momentum

Load 6 strikes around current spot in LTP view. Watch which strikes are seeing accelerating premium changes — sharp moves at a single strike often signal that a large player is establishing or unwinding a position. The strike with the fastest premium move (relative to others) is often the strike to enter or exit at.

2. Confirming directional bias

Load 4 strikes at and just above current spot. If you're bullish, you want to see CE lines (blue) rising while PE lines (pink) fall — the steeper the divergence, the more convincing the move. If lines are flat or moving the wrong way, your bias may be wrong — reconsider.

3. Identifying low-IV opportunities

Switch to IV view, load 4–6 strikes. Compare implied volatility across strikes — a sudden IV drop at a specific strike (without spot movement) signals option writers are aggressively selling premium there, often a contrarian buy signal at that level.

Related Nifty Option Tools

Nifty Option Chain

Full live option chain — all strikes, OI, volume, IV, bid-ask in one table view.

Nifty Open Interest Live

OI tracker showing position concentration across all strikes. Pick the OI hotspots to load into this multi-strike chart.

Nifty Option Sentiment

Strike-by-strike bullish/bearish classification based on OI changes. Identify which strikes to monitor here.

Nifty PCR Live

Aggregate put-call ratio. Use it for the macro view alongside the strike-level multi-chart view.

Nifty Option Backtesting

Build a strategy from the strikes you're monitoring, then backtest it against historical data.

Bank Nifty Multi-Strike Chart

Same tool, applied to Bank Nifty options. More volatile, more strikes, weekly expiries.

FAQs About Nifty Multi Strike Comparison

How is this different from the Nifty option chain?

The Nifty option chain shows you a snapshot of all strikes at one moment — OI, volume, IV, bid-ask, all in one table. This multi-strike chart shows you the movement of selected strikes through the day — the chain tells you where things are; the chart tells you how they got there.

Can I see Bank Nifty option charts here too?

Yes. Use the Symbol selector at the top of the page to switch to Bank Nifty, Sensex, or any F&O symbol. Strike selections, layout, and view mode all reset for the new symbol.

How often does the chart refresh?

Every minute during NSE trading hours (9:15 AM – 3:30 PM IST). Use the Auto Refresh toggle at the top to enable or disable continuous updates. With auto-refresh off, you can pause the view to study a specific moment.

What's the maximum number of strikes I can compare?

You can compare up to 16 strikes at once using the 4×4 layout. For deeper analysis of fewer strikes, use 3×3 (9 strikes), 2×2 (4 strikes), or 1×1 (single strike, larger chart) layouts.

Can I see the spot price along with the option charts?

Yes. Toggle the "Show Spot Price" switch at the top of the page. When enabled, the live Nifty spot price is overlaid on each strike's chart, so you can see the relationship between the index and option premium movement directly.

Why use 1-min vs 5-min interval?

Use 1-min for active intraday scalping — you see every tick. Use 5-min for cleaner trend visualisation and to filter out noise. Most traders find 5-min the better default for strategy entries; 1-min is for active position management.

What does CE and PE mean on the chart?

CE stands for Call European (a call option; European-style means it can only be exercised at expiry — all Indian index options are European-style). PE stands for Put European (a put option). Blue line = CE, pink line = PE.

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