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STX gamma levels

From the closing options book · October 19, 2026

STX closed at 660.81 on October 19, 2026. Its call wall was 750, put wall 605, the Apex (the strike with the most dealer gamma) 605. Net dealer gamma was negative, so hedging tends to amplify moves.

660.81
Close
605
Apex
750
Call wall
605
Put wall
—
Gamma flip

These are the October 19, 2026 closing levels. Members see STX's board live all session, with the odds of reaching each level.

STX gamma levelsWALL BANDCall wall750Close660.81Put wall605
STX closing levels — October 19, 2026. Drawn to scale.

STX's closing options book on October 19, 2026 carried −$33.4 million of net dealer gamma spread across 5 expirations and 458 contracts. The sign is negative, so hedging runs with the move rather than against it.

The heaviest call-side strike sits at 750 and the heaviest put-side strike at 605, a band 22% wide. STX has averaged 5.87% between its high and its low over the last 89 sessions, which makes the full width of that band about 3.7 average sessions of travel. It closed in the lower third of that band.

STX closed at 660.81 — 13% below the call wall and 8.4% above the put wall. The put side is the nearer of the two at 8.4% away, which is the only reason it is worth watching more closely than the other. Most levels drawn on a chart are never reached at all, and the distance is what separates them.

STX's apex — the strike carrying the most gamma in absolute terms — is 605, the same strike as its put wall. When those stack on one level the book is concentrated rather than spread, and that single strike is doing most of the work.

Across the last 10 recorded sessions its call wall has printed 5 different strikes, and its put wall has printed 4 different strikes. Walls that stay put and walls that migrate every session are different objects.

What STX's walls are — and aren't

STX's book has been recorded on 89 sessions. Its average daily range over that stretch was 5.87% of price. Walls are where dealer hedging is heaviest — positive gamma absorbs moves, negative gamma amplifies them. They are not bounce points, and across our grading they contained price no better than a same-width band around the prior close.

STX levels, last 10 sessions

SessionCloseApexCall wallPut wall
Oct 19660.81605750605
Oct 16639.01605750605
Oct 15690.81700800700
Oct 14713.54700800700
Oct 13747.20700880700
Oct 12753.25700900700
Oct 9783.00780900780
Oct 8774.83750900750
Oct 7807.57750850750
Oct 6805.63750900750

Common questions

What is STX's call wall right now?

STX's heaviest call-side gamma strike is 750, measured from the closing options book on October 19, 2026. That is 13% above where it closed, against an average daily range of 5.87%.

Where is STX's put wall?

The heaviest put-side strike is 605, 8.4% below the October 19, 2026 close. Together with the 750 call wall it brackets a band 22% wide.

What is STX's gamma flip level?

STX does not have a well-defined gamma flip in the current book.

Do STX's gamma walls act as support and resistance?

Not reliably. Walls mark where dealer hedging is heaviest — positive gamma absorbs moves, negative gamma amplifies them — but levels are not bounce points, and across our grading walls contained price no better than a same-width band around the prior close (STX's book has been recorded on 89 sessions).

Are these STX levels live?

No. This page is built from the closing options book and rebuilt each night, so it describes October 19, 2026. Walls build and dissolve through a session — the live intraday board is inside FlowMonkey, and a free 15-minute delayed SPY board is public at flowmonkey.net/spy-gamma-heatmap.

See it live

These are closing levels. The board moves all day.

Walls build and dissolve through the session. FlowMonkey shows the live board on 400+ symbols, with every level priced by whether price can actually reach it today. Start with the free SPY board — no account needed.

Levels are measured from the closing options book and rebuilt nightly. Gamma is an estimate of dealer hedging pressure, not a forecast of direction. Not investment advice.