UPS Support & Resistance Lines for September Month 2025This chart highlights September’s monthly support and resistance bands for UPS, built as “guardrails” around the month's price action. The outer bands mark the expected extremes, while the inner (half-step) lines act as intermediate pivot zones where price often pauses, flips, or accelerates. Think of them as a pre-mapped playbook for the month: upper band = supply, lower band = demand, with the midlines guiding targets and risk.
How I trade it
30-minute for 2–3 day swings
Setup: I wait for a 30-min close into a band (upper or lower) plus a clear reaction (wick rejection, momentum fade, or structure break).
Entry: Fade the move back toward the nearest midline when the reaction confirms; or ride a continuation if price accepts above/below a band and retests it from the other side.
Targets: First target is the nearest half-step line, second is the opposite half-step, final is the far band if momentum persists.
Risk: Stop goes just outside the band (for fades) or just back inside the band (for breakouts). If the 30-min closes back through my line, I’m out—no questions asked.
Management: Scale out at each line; move stops to break-even after TP1.
1–3 hour for weekly swings
Bias: I align 1h/2h/3h trend with where price sits relative to the monthly bands. Acceptance above a midline favors continuation to the next line; rejection at a band favors a mean-revert path.
Entry: Use a retest of the broken line on 1–3h candles for confirmation (close-through → retest → resume).
Targets: Next line on the map; let winners run to the next higher-timeframe band if structure holds.
Risk: Stop beyond the reclaimed line; I tighten weekly as soon as we tag the first target zone.
Playbook cues
Rejection at outer band → look for fades back to midline.
Acceptance and hold beyond a band → trade continuation into the next zone.
Stalls at half-step → take partials or tighten stops; these levels often “decide” the next leg.
Use the bands to plan entries, exits, and invalidations before the move. No predictions—just rules around predefined levels for September.
