A Double Bottom is a bullish reversal chart pattern shaped like a “W”: price makes a low, bounces, then retests a similar low before breaking out. It signals that sellers failed to push to new lows and buyers are taking over.
Follow-through rate — how often price moved in the predicted direction within each window — across 3,323 historical occurrences on 20+ exchanges. Computed June 2026.
| Horizon | Historical win-rate |
|---|---|
| 1 hour | 60% |
| 4 hours | 67% |
| 24 hours | 51% |
| 7 days | 37% |
| Sample size | 3,323 occurrences |
This is a historical follow-through rate, not a trade simulation, and does not guarantee future results. See methodology →
Two distinct troughs form at roughly the same price with a peak (the neckline) between them. The pattern completes when price closes above that neckline, ideally on rising volume.
Traders enter on the neckline breakout, place a stop below the second low, and often target a move equal to the height from the lows to the neckline projected upward.
CryptoPatterns’ scanner detects the double bottom live across 20+ exchanges and every timeframe, tagging each occurrence with the historical win-rate above so you can weigh it in context. See how the scanner works →
Yes — it is a classic bullish reversal. It is confirmed only when price breaks and holds above the neckline (the peak between the two lows); before that it is just a potential setup.
It is one of the more dependable reversal patterns when the breakout is clean and volume-backed. See its historical follow-through rate above, and remember historical results don’t guarantee future moves.
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