Hyperliquid wallet trackers compared: what each shows

Which Hyperliquid wallet tracker fits depends on what you want to see. Hyperdash is built around Hyperliquid wallets and markets, with leaderboards on top. Arkham and Nansen add their own labels to addresses. Hyperliquid's public API gives raw data for free. Comparand's hl_wallet looks up one address from an AI app or the API, and can then check the fills with markouts.

This guide compares what each one publishes. It does not say which is best, and it does not rank wallets.

What does a Hyperliquid wallet tracker do?

Hyperliquid is an exchange for perps: futures contracts that never expire. Every account on it has a public wallet address. Anyone can look up what an address traded, what it holds and which orders it has open.

A tracker turns that public record into something readable. Most add their own extras, such as leaderboards, alerts or labels.

An address is not a name. A tracker can show what an address did, not who is behind it. Please use public addresses only, and treat any label a vendor adds as that vendor's guess.

In the grid, "Not stated" means the pages we read do not say. It does not mean the tool lacks that feature. For example, the Hyperliquid API pages we read describe candles and archive files, so its single-wallet cell says "Not stated". Yet Comparand's hl_wallet reads one address from that same public API. None of the five tools said on those pages when their wallet history starts.

What does each tool show?

Everything in this table comes from the tool's own pages. If a page did not say something, the table says so.

What does each tool show?

Tool	What it says it shows for Hyperliquid	Live or history	Price as published
Hyperdash	Trader Explore shows profile, positions and history for any Hyperliquid wallet. Also cohorts, top traders, a leaderboard, liquidation and stop-loss heatmaps, alerts, a Telegram flows channel and copy trading of up to 10 traders.	History start dates not stated	No public price on the pages we read; a separate fees page is referenced
Arkham	Since July 17, 2026: an address's perp positions in cross-chain portfolios, Hyperliquid PnL in the Balance Graph, and an entity's trade history filterable by market, size, time and price.	History start date not stated	No public price found on the pages we read
Nansen	Smart Money, whale, public figure and top trader activity and positions next to trading. Lets users trade Hyperliquid perps inside Nansen without a separate Hyperliquid account.	Historical depth not documented	Trades pay the Hyperliquid base fee plus a Nansen builder fee by Points tier: 0.08%, 0.05%, 0.03%, 0.02% or 0.01%. No public subscription price found
Hyperliquid public API and archive	The info endpoint and the data archive. The node data bucket holds fills, explorer blocks, L1 transactions and non-trade events like transfers, staking and funding.	Live API plus archive files; archive updated about monthly with no timeliness guarantee	The API is free to call. The archive buckets are requester-pays
Comparand hl_wallet	A lookup for one address: fills by default, or state or orders.	Read live from Hyperliquid's public API	$0.03 per call from credits

We could not read an official description of HypurrScan, so we do not describe it here. Check its own site.

What does each tool do well?

Hyperdash is built around Hyperliquid. If you want to browse any wallet in a web app, compare traders on a leaderboard, set alerts or see liquidation heatmaps, its pages describe all of that in one place. Its docs also say it covers xyz (HIP-3) markets.

Arkham is the one to look at if you follow the same address or entity across several blockchains. It folds Hyperliquid positions and PnL into its cross-chain portfolio view, and its trade history can be filtered by market, size, time and price.

Nansen adds its own groups of wallets (Smart Money, whales, public figures, top traders) next to a place to trade. Perps trading opened to Pro users on June 1, 2026 and to all eligible users on June 9, 2026. Its docs say HyperEVM deposits are not supported for funding trading.

Hyperliquid's public API and archive is the primary source. It is free to call. The limits are documented: a per-IP pool of 1200 weight per minute for REST, and 10 WebSocket connections and 1000 subscriptions per IP. The archive may have missing data, its start dates are not stated, and you pay for the transfer. You also write your own code to read it. Our guide to downloading Hyperliquid history covers the archive.

Comparand hl_wallet is a narrow tool: one address in, one view out. It suits an AI agent or a script that needs to answer "what did this address trade?" without opening a web app. Our guide to connecting Claude or ChatGPT shows the setup. Our docs describe no leaderboards, labels or alerts for it, and Comparand does not place orders or trade for you.

What does Comparand's wallet lookup do?

You give it one wallet address. By default it returns that address's fills, which are its completed trades. You can ask for its state (what the account holds right now) or its orders instead.

It reads live from Hyperliquid's public API. So you get what that API returns at the time of your call. Our docs do not promise a longer saved history of a wallet, so check how far back the fills go before you rely on them.

Comparand does not offer an archive of every Hyperliquid trade. The wallet lookup is a live read for one address.

The second tool is hl_fills_markout. A markout is how far price moved after a fill. You pass in fills, and it reports how each did after a number of seconds you choose. Our guide to trade markouts explains how to read the result.

Which one fits which job?

• Browse a wallet's positions and history in a web app: Hyperdash or Arkham.
• See wallet groups with the vendor's labels: Nansen or Arkham.
• Pull raw Hyperliquid data and write your own code: Hyperliquid's public API and archive.
• Ask an AI app about one address, then check its fills with markouts: Comparand.
• Follow one entity across many chains: Arkham says it shows Hyperliquid next to other portfolios.

These can be used together. A web tracker is good for browsing. An agent or script is good for repeat questions on one address.

What about privacy?

Hyperliquid addresses are public. Looking one up reads public records.

But an address is only a string of letters and numbers. When a tool says a wallet belongs to a "public figure" or an "entity", that is the vendor's own matching. We cannot check it, and it may be wrong. Use public addresses only, and do not use a lookup to try to find out who someone is. Check each vendor's own privacy terms. Comparand's privacy page explains what we store and how to ask for deletion.

What do these facts leave out?

• Tools change. Prices, features and history depth can move, so check each site before you decide.
• "Not stated" does not mean a tool lacks something. It means the page we read did not say.
• A wallet's past trades do not show why it traded or what it will do next. They are past cases, not a forecast.

How we compared

We read each tool's own documentation, help pages or announcements, and recorded only what they say. Where a page failed to load or said nothing, the table says so. We did not use third-party reviews. We did not measure speed, accuracy or coverage. For Comparand we used its published tool list and prices.

Try this in Comparand

Ask your connected AI agent: "Show the fills for this public Hyperliquid address." Then try the same address with its state and its orders.

• hl_wallet looks up one wallet address, read live from Hyperliquid's public API. It returns fills by default, or state or orders. It costs $0.03 per call from your credits. Each answer includes a meter block that shows what the call cost.

Then ask: "Here are the fills: coin, time in milliseconds, price, side and fee in bp. Show how each did 60 seconds later."

• hl_fills_markout returns fill markouts for the fills you pass in. A call takes up to 5,000 fills. It costs $0.30 per 1,000 fills from credits, with a minimum of $0.02 per call.
• A markout does not say why a trade was made.

Comparand is in open beta with billing. You can try 3 coins free, see the tool docs, or check pricing. These are past cases, not a forecast.

The short version

• Hyperdash is built around Hyperliquid wallets, with profiles, leaderboards, heatmaps, alerts and copy trading of up to 10 traders.
• Arkham shows an address's Hyperliquid positions, PnL and trade history alongside other chains. Nansen adds its own labels next to trading.
• Hyperliquid's public API is the free primary source, with rate limits, and you write your own code.
• Comparand's hl_wallet looks up one public address live for $0.03 per call, and hl_fills_markout checks fills afterward.
• An address is not a name. Past cases, not a forecast.