An IFVG is pretty simple to get if you already know what a normal FVG is. Basically, an IFVG is just an old FVG that gets "disrespected."

What this means is if you have a bullish FVG but price closes below it, it officially becomes an IFVG. Usually, you’d want price to bounce off a bullish FVG, but if price ignores it and closes below, it’s a sign that the market wants to keep being bearish. Same thing for a bearish FVG — if price closes above it, expect it to keep pushing higher.

You can use an IFVG just like a normal one by waiting for price to tap back into it and reject. But keep in mind, sometimes price will just flip the gap and take off without looking back.

To mark it out, just keep an old FVG on your chart and wait for a candle to close above or below it. Once that happens, that area is now your IFVG.

Bullish iFVG:

Bearish iFVG: