ICT Rebalanced Price Range Explained

What is Rebalanced Price Range in ICT?

A term used for a range or imbalance area that has been revisited and partially or fully traversed to address prior inefficient delivery; usage varies.

Definition of Rebalanced Price Range

A previously inefficient price interval that price has returned through sufficiently to be considered rebalanced under a chosen rule.

How to identify Rebalanced Price Range

Identify the original imbalance/leg and state the completion rule (touch, midpoint, or full traversal) before evaluating it.

Bullish Rebalanced Price Range example

a downward retracement rebalances a prior bullish leg, then price resumes higher.

Bearish Rebalanced Price Range example

an upward retracement rebalances a bearish leg, then price resumes lower.

Rebalanced Price Range chart examples

Practical trading example

Price retraces through the midpoint of a bullish imbalance; the trader records the area as partially rebalanced and waits for a bullish response.

Common mistakes and important notes

This label is less standardized than FVG/BPR. Do not treat it as a universally defined standalone PD array.

Related ICT concepts

Part of Imbalances and Price Gaps. New to ICT? Start with the beginner guide.