SNAP Unusual Options Activity

As of Oct 12, 2026, our scanner has flagged 5 unusual SNAP options trades in its recent history: 5 bullish and 0 bearish, totaling $6.4M in premium. Flow has leaned leaned bullish (call buying), with $6.4M in bullish call premium vs. — in bearish put premium. The most recent SNAP trade was flagged at 10:15 ET on Oct 12, 2026.

5Flagged trades
5Bullish
0Bearish
$6.4MTotal premium
$1.6MLargest trade

Recent SNAP options flow

  1. 43976 $SNAP Dec 18th 2026 8 CALLS BOUGHT@ 0.4 vs Open Interest of 1650 for a total of $1566865. 26.7x volume/OI ratio.
    BULLISH
  2. 2468 $SNAP Oct 30th 2026 2 CALLS BOUGHT@ 4 vs Open Interest of 392 for a total of $979993. 6.3x volume/OI ratio.
    BULLISH
  3. 9526 $SNAP Aug 21st 2026 4 CALLS BOUGHT@ 1.3 vs Open Interest of 3001 for a total of $1245810. 3.2x volume/OI ratio.
    BULLISH
  4. 39631 $SNAP Aug 7th 2026 5 CALLS BOUGHT@ 0.4 vs Open Interest of 18346 for a total of $1425923. 2.2x volume/OI ratio.
    BULLISH
  5. 13988 $SNAP Jul 17th 2026 9 CALLS BOUGHT@ 0.9 vs Open Interest of 1913 for a total of $1202968. 7.3x volume/OI ratio.
    BULLISH

How to read SNAP unusual options activity

Each row is a single SNAP options trade where same-day volume was large relative to open interest and the premium was large. Bullish means calls were bought at or above the ask; bearish means puts were bought at or above the ask. Volume above open interest suggests, but does not prove, that new positions were opened. Check whether SNAP open interest rose the next day to confirm. Learn more in our guide to unusual options activity and volume vs. open interest.

SNAP options flow FAQ

Is there unusual options activity in SNAP today?

Our most recent flagged SNAP trade was at 10:15 ET on Oct 12, 2026. This page lists every recent SNAP trade our scanner flagged, newest first, and refreshes every few minutes during market hours.

Is SNAP options flow bullish or bearish right now?

Of 5 recent flagged SNAP trades, 5 were bullish (calls bought at or above the ask) and 0 were bearish (puts bought at or above the ask). Large put buying is often hedging, so treat this as positioning data, not a prediction.