Candlestick Patterns

Rare three-candle bottom: a doji that gaps fully below a down candle and fully below the up candle that follows, with no overlap.

Five-candle bottom: three heavy down candles into a gap, then a small up bar and a long up candle that gaps higher as buyers take over.

Single strong up candle after a fall: it gaps below the prior low, opens at its bottom, and rallies with no lower wick.

Five-candle bottom: a gapped-down selloff that accelerates, then one strong up candle that rallies back into the gap.

Four-candle bottom: two strong down candles, a third that gaps lower with a long upper wick, and a fourth that swallows it whole.

Three down candles where the third is small and gaps lower, read as sellers hesitating after a long slide.

Three falling down candles, each opening inside the last and closing lower, read as selling that is running out of force.

Two-candle bottom: a down candle, then a doji that gaps below it, hinting selling has stalled.

Three-candle bottom: a down candle, then two small up candles below it, the second reaching back toward the first.

Two-candle reversal trigger: a bearish candle followed by a bullish candle whose body engulfs the prior bar's body.

Single-candle reversal trigger after a downtrend, with a small body and a long lower wick.

Two-candle reversal: a small up candle held entirely inside the body of a large prior down candle.

Two-candle bullish reversal after a fall: a doji held entirely inside the body of a large prior down candle.

Two-candle bottom: a large down candle, then a smaller down candle held entirely inside the first body.

Two-candle bullish reversal after a fall: a bar with a long upper wick and little or no lower wick, following a down candle.

Two-candle bullish reversal: a full-bodied down candle, then a gap up into a full-bodied up candle with no overlap.

Five-candle bottom: three long down candles, a fourth with an upper wick hinting at a rally, then a strong up candle that gaps higher.

Two-candle bullish reversal: two down candles in a row that close at the same price, marking a floor.

Two-candle bullish reversal: a down candle, then an up candle that gaps lower but closes at the same price as the first.

Three-candle bottom: a down candle, a doji that gaps lower, then an up candle that turns the trend.

Three-candle bullish reversal: a down candle, a small gapped-down star, then a strong up candle that reclaims the lost ground.

Two-candle pattern: a down candle, then a weak up candle that gaps lower and only claws back to the first candle's low.

Two-candle bottom: a down candle, then a strong up candle that gaps higher and engulfs the prior body.

Two-candle bullish reversal: a down candle, then an up candle that gaps lower but closes back above the midpoint of the first.

Five-candle continuation: a long up candle, three small down candles that drift inside its range, then a long up candle to a new high.

Two-candle continuation in an uptrend: a counter down candle, then an up candle that gaps above it and resumes the climb.

Three-candle continuation in an uptrend: an up candle, a gap up to a second up candle, then a matching third up candle beside it.

Three-candle bottom: each candle's range tucked inside the last, a tightening coil read as a wind-up before a bounce.

Three-candle bottom: a down candle, an up candle above it, then a down candle that closes at the exact same price as the first.

Four candles falling with a gap before each of the last three, read as a selling climax stretched too far to last.

Three-candle bottom: a bullish harami, then a third up candle that closes above the second, confirming the turn.

Four-candle shape: three rising up candles, then one big down candle that erases all three in a single bar.

Three-candle bottom: a bullish engulfing, then a third up candle that closes higher, confirming the reversal.

Three shrinking down candles after a decline, each making a higher low, read as selling that is fading toward a bottom.

Three-candle bullish reversal: three rising up candles in a row, each opening inside the prior body and closing higher.

Two-candle pattern: a down candle, then an up candle that gaps lower and closes up into the first body but stays below its midpoint.

Three-candle bottom: three small dojis in a row after a decline, the middle one gapping down and the last gapping back up.

Three-candle bottom: a long down candle, an up candle that gaps below it, then an up candle that climbs back into the first candle's body.

Three-candle bottom: a down candle, a hammer-like down candle that pokes to a new low, then a small up candle holding above.

Two-candle continuation: two long up candles with a gap between them, then a down candle that fills the gap.

Three-candle continuation in an uptrend: two up candles with a gap up between them, then a down candle that fills part of the gap but leaves it open.

Three-candle bearish top: an up candle, a doji that gaps fully above with empty space on both sides, then a down candle that gaps below.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: three up candles whose upper wicks grow longer each bar, showing buyers running out of steam.

Five-candle bearish reversal: three rising up candles, the third gapping up, then two down candles with a gap down that breaks the trend.

Single-candle bearish reversal after a rally: a candle that gaps up to open and then falls all the way through with no upper wick.

Five-candle bearish reversal: a long up candle, a gap up, two more bars drifting higher, then one down candle that drops back into the gap.

Two-candle bearish reversal: a down candle opens above a prior up candle but closes back below the middle of its body.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: two strong up candles, then a small gapped-up candle where the advance stalls.

Two-candle bearish reversal: two up candles where the second is small and held entirely inside the first, a fading rally.

Two-candle bearish reversal: an up candle followed by a doji that gaps higher and stalls, a sign the rally is losing steam.

Continuation pattern in a downtrend: two long down candles separated by a clean gap, then an up candle that fills the gap before the slide resumes.

Bearish continuation in a downtrend: two down candles gap apart, then an up candle pushes back into the gap but cannot close it.

Two-candle bearish reversal: an up candle swallowed by a larger down candle whose body engulfs the prior one.

Three-candle bearish top: an up candle, a gapped-up doji that stalls, then a down candle that takes price back.

Three-candle bearish reversal: an up candle, a small gapped-up star, then a strong down candle that gives the ground back.

Five-candle bearish continuation: a long down candle, three small up candles that drift back inside it, then another long down candle to new lows.

Single-candle bearish reversal after a rally: a small body up top with a long lower tail where buyers had to rescue a sharp dip.

Two-candle reversal: a small down candle held entirely inside the body of a large prior up candle.

Two-candle bearish reversal: a doji held entirely inside the body of a large prior up candle, a sign the rally has stalled.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: three long down candles in a row, each opening right at the prior candle's close.

Two-candle bearish reversal: a strong up bar followed by a strong down bar that gaps below it, a sharp flip in control.

Five-candle bearish reversal: three rising up candles, a fourth up candle with a long lower wick, then a long down candle that opens below it.

Two-candle bearish reversal: two up candles that close at the same price, a ceiling buyers cannot beat.

Two-candle bearish reversal: a down candle gaps up above a prior up candle but closes right back at the same price.

Two-candle pattern: a down candle gaps up but closes right back at the prior up candle's high, a weak bounce that often gives way.

Two-candle bearish reversal: a single down candle that opens inside a prior up candle and closes below its open.

Two-candle continuation pattern in a downtrend: an up candle is undercut by a down candle that gaps below it, and selling resumes.

Single-candle bearish reversal after a rally: a small body with a long upper wick where buyers were rejected.

Bearish continuation in a downtrend: a down candle followed by two matching up candles that both sit in a gap below it.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: each candle's range fits inside the one before it, coiling into a tighter and tighter squeeze.

Three consecutive long bearish candles, each opening inside the prior body and closing lower, after an uptrend.

Four-candle exhaustion pattern: three gaps higher in a row, a run-up so steep it often marks where buyers give out.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: a long up candle, a small down candle held inside it, then a third down candle that confirms.

Four-candle pattern in a downtrend: three falling down candles followed by one big up candle that swallows them all.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: an up candle swallowed by a larger down candle, then a third down candle that confirms.

Two-candle pattern: a down candle gaps up and pushes into the prior up candle but stalls below its midpoint, a weak bounce.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: three small doji candles in a row, the middle one gapped up, signaling indecision at the top.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: a long up candle, then two down candles that gap up but fade back into the first candle's body.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: an up candle, a tall up candle with a long upper wick, then a small down candle gapping above it.

Three-candle bearish reversal after a rally: a strong up candle, then two down candles that gap up but fade, the second swallowing the first.