Overlap Studies
Parabolic Stop and Reverse (SAR) (SAR)
Parabolic SAR
Deep Dive
Everything You Need to Know
Under the Hood
How It Works
SAR dots below price indicate an uptrend; above price indicate a downtrend. The acceleration factor starts at 0.02 and increases by 0.02 to a max of 0.20.
In Practice
How Traders Use It
Use Parabolic SAR for trailing stop-loss placement and trend direction confirmation. It works best in trending markets and may produce false signals in ranging conditions.
Highlights
SAR at a Glance
Compare
Compare SAR with Other Indicators
Get Started
Automate SAR with Cryptorobot.ai
Build automated strategies using Parabolic Stop and Reverse (SAR) and hundreds of other indicators. Connect to your favourite exchange and let the bot execute trades 24/7 — no code required.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Parabolic Stop and Reverse (SAR) (SAR) indicator?
Parabolic SAR
How does SAR work?
SAR dots below price indicate an uptrend; above price indicate a downtrend. The acceleration factor starts at 0.02 and increases by 0.02 to a max of 0.20.
How do traders use SAR in their strategies?
Use Parabolic SAR for trailing stop-loss placement and trend direction confirmation. It works best in trending markets and may produce false signals in ranging conditions.
What are the key points to know about SAR?
Dots below price: uptrend Dots above price: downtrend Built-in trailing stop Acceleration factor: 0.02 Best in trending markets
Can I use SAR with Cryptorobot.ai?
Yes. Parabolic Stop and Reverse (SAR) (SAR) is available as a built-in indicator in Cryptorobot.ai. You can add it to any automated strategy using the no-code strategy builder, backtest it against historical data, and deploy it live on supported exchanges.