Skip to content
PerpFinder

Live Data

Hyperliquid Whale Tracker

Track the largest Hyperliquid traders in real time. See whale positions, PnL, leverage, and account values from on-chain data.

What Are Hyperliquid Whales?

Hyperliquid whales are the largest accounts on the Hyperliquid decentralized perpetual futures exchange — traders with over $1M in account value. Because Hyperliquid stores all order and position data on-chain, every whale’s positions, PnL, and leverage are publicly visible in real time. This transparency is unique among major perp DEXes and provides an edge that centralized exchanges simply cannot match.

Tracking whale positions helps identify where large capital is flowing. When multiple top traders open similar directional bets — for example, going long BTC with high leverage — it can signal strong conviction from sophisticated market participants. Conversely, when whales start closing positions or hedging, it may foreshadow a trend reversal.

This tracker shows the top 20 accounts ranked by account value, pulled directly from the Hyperliquid on-chain leaderboard. For each whale, you can see their daily and all-time PnL, current ROI, and every open perpetual position including coin, direction, notional size, leverage, and unrealized profit or loss. Data updates automatically every 60 seconds.

Use this tool alongside funding rates, open interest, and liquidation data to build a more complete picture of market sentiment. Whale positioning is one signal among many — large accounts can and do get liquidated. Never copy-trade blindly.

Why whale tracking matters for perp traders

The dashboard shows selected high-value accounts from Hyperliquid's public leaderboard. For each available account, it shows account value, recent profit and loss, and open positions.

Position rows show the market, direction, notional value, leverage, and unrealized profit or loss. The list does not represent all Hyperliquid traders or the full market.

The data describes reported positions at the fetch time. It does not identify a trader's intent, information, or future action. Use open interest changes and liquidation levels as separate context. Do not use account positions as a price forecast.