HYPERLIQUID WHALE ORDER TRACKING

See whale orders before the candle prints

A whale's resting limit orders are the closest thing to reading their plan: where they want in, where they defend, where they take profit. HyperIntel tracks open orders and fills for screened Hyperliquid whale wallets — with filled-vs-cancelled detection and push alerts on every change.

Data updated: · refreshed every ~15 min

What an order alert actually looks like

Open orders changed · 0x8af7…fa05
+ placed:   BUY 12.5 ETH  @ $1,862.0  ($23,275)
✓ filled:   BUY 100 HYPE  @ $30.20    ($3,020)
- cancelled: SELL 0.8 BTC @ $71,400   ($57,120)

Each poll diffs the whale's order book against the last snapshot. Disappeared orders are resolved against Hyperliquid's order-status endpoint, so ✓ filled and - cancelled are labelled explicitly — a pulled bid and an executed bid mean opposite things, and most trackers can't tell them apart.

Alerts support a minimum-notional filter, so you only hear about orders big enough to matter.

Three layers of order visibility

Resting orders on the book

Every whale wallet page has an Open Orders tab: side, size, limit price and notional for each resting perp order — spot noise filtered out, stock-perp (xyz) orders included with a dex badge.

Order-change alerts

Placed, modified, filled or cancelled — each change on a tracked wallet is diffed and pushed to Telegram, Feishu or email within the polling minute, with explicit filled-vs-cancelled labels.

Instant fills via trade stream

Orders that execute immediately never rest on the book. Public trades stream over WebSocket and are matched against tracked whales, so market orders and instant fills surface as trade events.

Entry signals with chase-risk scoring

The signals feed turns whale orders and fills into actionable entries — and then tells you when not to take them. Every signal carries a freshness score:

  • fresh — the position just opened; you're entering near the whale's own price.
  • caution — hours old or already moved; size down or wait for a retest.
  • late-chase — you'd be buying the whale's exit liquidity. The feed says so explicitly.

Common use cases

  • Map whale limit walls. Large resting bids under support / asks over resistance from profitable wallets are higher-conviction levels than anonymous order-book depth.
  • Follow entries, not exits. Filled-vs-cancelled labels plus chase-risk scores keep you from mirroring a whale twelve hours late.
  • Watch rotation into stock perps. When crypto whales start stacking TSLA or gold perp orders on xyz, you see it in the same feed.

Honest latency note: order-book snapshots are polled per tracked wallet (roughly minute-granularity), while fills arrive via WebSocket in near real time. If you need microsecond order-book data you want an exchange feed, not a tracker — what HyperIntel gives you is every screened whale's order flow in one place, with the filled/cancelled context that raw feeds don't label.

Whale order tracking FAQ

How does Hyperliquid whale order tracking work?

Hyperliquid's API exposes every wallet's open orders and fills publicly. HyperIntel polls the order book state of tracked whale wallets, diffs each snapshot against the previous one, and streams public trades over WebSocket — so you see new limit orders, modifications, cancellations and fills for the wallets you follow.

Can it tell whether a whale's order was filled or cancelled?

Yes — this is where most trackers stop. When an order disappears from the book, HyperIntel queries Hyperliquid's order-status endpoint to label it 'filled' or 'cancelled'. A whale pulling a bid is a very different signal from a whale getting filled on it.

What happens if a whale's order fills instantly?

Orders that fill within seconds never linger on the book. Those are caught by the fills pipeline: public trades stream in over WebSocket, matched against tracked wallets, and pushed as trade events — so instant executions don't slip through between polls.

What is chase-risk on entry signals?

Every whale entry in the signals feed is scored fresh / caution / late-chase based on how long ago the position was opened and how far price has already moved. Following a whale into a position that is 12 hours and +8% old is usually paying their exit liquidity — the score exists to stop that.

Does order tracking cover stock perps like TSLA or gold?

Yes. Open orders and fills on HIP-3 builder markets (the xyz US-stock and gold perps) are tracked with a visible dex badge, alongside all regular crypto perps. Spot orders are filtered out so alerts stay perp-only.