PLTR implied volatility, IV Rank & IV Percentile
Live volatility read on Palantir (PLTR) options — is the premium cheap or expensive right now?
PLTR IV Rank tells you where Palantir's implied volatility sits inside its own 1-year range (0 = at the year's low, 100 = at the year's high), and IV Percentile tells you the share of days in the past year that PLTR IV traded lower than today. Both are shown live below, alongside current IV versus historical volatility — every number is real market data with its as-of date displayed, refreshed each time this page loads.
Live PLTR volatility data
Real data, updated live: IV Rank and IV Percentile from a nightly volatility dataset covering ~2,300 optionable US stocks, and 30-day IV from CBOE 15-minute-delayed option quotes. The as-of date appears beside the ticker.
How PLTR options trade
PLTR is a retail favorite with chronically rich options premium and violent earnings reactions. Raw IV is persistently elevated, so the rank and percentile are essential: they separate “PLTR being PLTR” from moments when premium is genuinely stretched even by its own standards — the distinction that decides whether selling premium carries statistical edge.
Palantir combines a volatile share-price history, heavy speculative options flow, and large earnings-day moves. Market makers price that risk into every expiration, keeping implied volatility high in absolute terms even during quiet stretches — which is why rank-based context matters more than the raw number.
How to use the rank
A high IV Rank (above ~50) means PLTR options premium is expensive by its own standards — the statistical wind favors defined-risk credit structures and premium selling, and long options need the stock to beat what's already priced in. A low rank (below ~20) means volatility is on sale for PLTR: debit spreads and long premium get better odds. Around earnings, pair the rank with the expected move to see exactly how large a move the market is charging for, and watch for IV crush after the report.
Rank and percentile can disagree — a single vol spike stretches the year's range and depresses the rank afterward, while the percentile keeps counting days. Reading them together is covered in our IV Rank vs IV Percentile guide.
Go deeper on PLTR
OptionScope's free tools go from this page straight into the full analysis, pre-loaded with PLTR: the Fair Value engine (theoretical price vs market price for any contract), the visual option chain (liquidity bars, ITM shading), Greeks matrix & 3D surface, and the Expected Move calculator from live straddle pricing.
Other tickers: TSLA IV · COIN IV · NVDA IV · AMD IV · all tickers
Guides: What is IV? · IV Rank vs Percentile · HV vs IV