HyperTracker

What it is

A Hyperliquid-only analytics product that reads the exchange's public state and makes every address searchable. Paste a wallet and you get its open perpetual positions with entry, leverage, funding accrued and distance to liquidation, its realised and unrealised PnL by day, week, month and all time, win rate, recent fills, open orders, transfers and a full trade history rebuilt from fills. Around that: a leaderboard, a funding and open-interest stats page, a liquidation heatmap per asset, a "Market Radar" of where resting stops and take-profits cluster, and a global heatmap of how each group of wallets is positioned in each coin.

The cohorts are the product's own idea. Every wallet carries two labels at once — one for size, by perpetual equity, from Shrimp (under 250 dollars) to Leviathan (5 million and up), and one for all-time perpetual PnL, from Giga-Rekt (more than a million lost) to Money Printer (more than a million made) — sixteen in all. Cohort views aggregate positioning and leverage across each group.

Scope note. The vendor sells HyperTracker as "copy trading research" and its docs include a prompt titled "Follow Today's Top-Earning Traders and Copy Their Moves". What the product does is show the published positions of an address and alert you when an address you picked trades. Following an address you chose is a capability this catalogue lists; it sells no calls, and the vendor's reference file says it "does not execute trades and does not require wallet connections or private keys". Nothing is copied by it. The cohort labels are arithmetic over published positions — size and past PnL — not a forecast, whatever the homepage says about the "most reliable on-chain signals".

The publisher is CoinMarketMan, whose trade journal this catalogue does not list; the dashboard runs inside its app and the API on its domain.

Pricing

In US dollars, from the vendor's rate-limit and pricing page and its homepage FAQ, read on 23 October 2026. The dashboard is free. The API is metered in tokens:

• Free — 100 tokens a day;
• Pulse — 179 a month, 50,000 tokens, 60 requests a minute;
• Surge — 399, 150,000 tokens, 100 a minute;
• Flow — 799, 400,000 tokens, 200 a minute;
• Stream — 1,999, 2,000,000 tokens, 500 a minute, plus WebSocket streams;
• Enterprise — by contact.

The docs do not publish a token cost per endpoint; the LLM-skill page calls the free allowance "100 requests per day", and the alerts page says each successful webhook delivery uses one token.

The vendor's pages disagree on what each plan includes. Webhooks start at Surge by the homepage FAQ, at Flow by the reference file and by the docs' own best-practice line ("Flow/Stream tiers"), and the docs' plan table prints "Webhooks" under every column, the free one included. WebSocket streams are on Stream by the docs, and "on a request basis (currently being shaped around customer demand)" by the reference file.

Data & coverage

One venue: Hyperliquid's perpetuals, with spot metadata and HYPE holders as passthrough. Everything is read from the chain and the exchange's own info endpoints; there are no centralised venues.

"Real time" on the homepage, 15 to 20 minutes in the docs. The reference file and the webhook page both say HyperTracker's state refreshes after each Hyperliquid state update, "typically every 15-20 minutes"; the webhook itself is a stateUpdated ping telling you to fetch again, not the data. Open-order snapshots run every five minutes, closed trades are rebuilt within about ten seconds of the last fill, and the WebSocket streams of fills, account events, TWAPs and orders are live.

History is short and uneven. By the reference file: individual positions about 10 months, fills about 6.5 months, closed trades back to July 2025 in 30-day windows, per-coin cohort metrics about 4 weeks, order snapshots a rolling 30 days, cohort bias 12 hours, and heatmaps and leaderboards the current state only.

Integrations

REST over a bearer token. Server-side alerts, in beta and on every plan including the free one, post JSON to your HTTPS endpoint on seven event types: a tracked wallet's fills (up to 1,000 addresses a rule), its TWAP slices, TWAP starts and ends, deposits and withdrawals, liquidations, a price crossing and any market order above a dollar threshold. WebSocket and SSE streams run on ws.hypertracker.io. A "HyperTracker Skill" — instruction files on GitHub for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and others, whose main branch was last committed to on 18 June 2026 — teaches an assistant the API; it is not an MCP server, and the docs index has none.

Limitations

• Hyperliquid only. No other venue and no other chain.
• Most of it is a quarter of an hour old. Positions, cohorts and PnL refresh on a 15-to-20-minute cycle; the live path is the WebSocket tier at 1,999 dollars a month.
• Short history. Fills reach back about six and a half months and cohort metrics about four weeks; anyone backtesting cohort positioning has a few weeks to work with.
• The plan matrix is not settled. Webhooks at Surge, Flow or everywhere, and streams included or on request, depending on the page.
• Past PnL is the label. "Smart Money" means between 100,000 and a million dollars of all-time profit, nothing more; the label says where a wallet has been, not where it is going.

Alternatives

0xArchive sells Hyperliquid and Lighter order books and trades down to single orders, for building rather than browsing. Hyblock Capital and CoinGlass chart positioning and liquidations across centralised venues. For following addresses on other chains, see the wallet-tracking collection, and for the raw route, how to get Hyperliquid positions and trade history.