Best Hyperliquid Historical Data Providers in 2026: Coverage, Depth, Delivery and Price

Hyperliquid's own API keeps the latest 5,000 candles per market and interval, the latest 10,000 fills per account and the current order book. Anything older comes from Hyperliquid's S3 files or from a provider. There are now more than a dozen providers, and their headline dates measure different things: one provider's "2023" is an L2 book, another's "2026" is every order in the book.

This guide compares the providers that sell or publish Hyperliquid history on the questions that separate them most: how far back the order book goes and at what depth, whether funding and open interest history exist, and whether you can take a large range in bulk. For each it also gives the price. Every date and price below was read from the provider's own live pages on 11 November 2026. Where a provider does not publish something, the table says so.

Dwellir is one of the providers in this list. Where another provider does a job better, the entry says that too. If you are choosing data for a backtest, the Hyperliquid backtesting data guide covers matching a data tier to a strategy, candle sources and how to validate a dataset before you pay. This post does not repeat that.

Hyperliquid historical data providers at a glance

Dates are the earliest published date for core perps. "Order-level" means individual resting orders (L3 or L4), not price levels.

The rest of this post covers what sits behind each row, then gives a verdict by use case.

How to read a start date

A start date belongs to one data type and usually to the earliest symbol. 0xArchive's L2 book starts in April 2023 and its L4 book in March 2026, and a market listed in 2026 has 2026 history at every provider. Cadence matters as much: a 20-level snapshot every 5.4 seconds, one every minute and a 25-level book on every block are all "L2 history". Only order-level books show queue position, and on Hyperliquid order-level books start in 2026 at every provider that publishes a date. The backtesting guide walks through these traps in detail.

How a provider gets its data sets the limits. Tardis, CryptoStruct and CryptoHFTData record the public WebSocket, so book depth is what the feed sends and a collector outage is a permanent gap. Hyperliquid's S3 bucket and Dwellir publish files written by Hyperliquid nodes; Dwellir's include order statuses and book diffs, which Hyperliquid's bucket does not. TickFoundry, Allium, Bitquery, 0xArchive and CoinAPI replay, index or store that data and serve it through their own schema.

Hyperliquid's own sources

Hyperliquid S3 buckets

Hyperliquid publishes two requester-pays buckets, documented on its historical data page. hyperliquid-archive holds L2 book snapshots and asset context files. hl-mainnet-node-data holds node output: node_fills_by_block and the older node_fills and node_trades formats, replica_cmds (signed L1 transactions), explorer_blocks and misc_events_by_block for transfers, staking and funding.

• Coverage. No start dates are published. The documented example path is 16 September 2023.
• Depth. L2 snapshots. No order-level book files.
• Delivery. LZ4 files by date, hour and coin, through the AWS CLI with --request-payer requester.
• Price. The files are free. AWS charges you for transfer.
• Watch for. The docs say data is uploaded "approximately once a month" and "there is no guarantee of timely updates and data may be missing." Candles and spot asset data are not provided.

Hyperliquid info API

The info endpoint is free and needs no key, but it is a live API with a short memory. candleSnapshot returns only the most recent 5,000 candles, which is about 3.5 days of 1-minute bars. userFillsByTime returns at most 2,000 fills per response and only the 10,000 most recent fills. l2Book is the current book at 20 levels. fundingHistory pages at 500 rows per call.

Use it for recent data, or to record your own history from today onward. Older periods have to come from S3 or a provider.

Commercial providers

0xArchive

0xArchive is a query API for Hyperliquid and Lighter market data, and it has the deepest published history for L2 books, funding and open interest.

• Coverage (core perps). Native L2 at 20 levels and trades from 15 April 2023. Funding, open interest and mark price from 20 May 2023. Candles from 22 March 2025. Liquidations from 22 December 2025. L4 book, diffs and order events from 11 March 2026. Spot, HIP-3 and HIP-4 markets have later dates, listed on their venue coverage page.
• Depth. L2 at 20 levels per side for the long history. Full-depth L2 and wallet-attributed L4 from March 2026.
• Delivery. REST, WebSocket with live channels and historical replay, Parquet exports from the Data Catalog, SDKs, webhooks and an MCP server. Parquet delivery to your own S3 bucket is on the Enterprise plan.
• Price. Free for the latest 30 days, Build $49, Pro $199 and Scale $799 a month. Parquet exports are metered per uncompressed GB: L4, trades and liquidations $4, L2 and L3 $3, funding and open interest $0.50.
• Watch for. Their funding and open interest before 19 January 2026 come from Hyperliquid's public asset context archive at one row a minute. Their BTC coverage manifest gives 19 April 2023 for trades while the venue coverage page gives 15 April 2023, so check your own symbol.

Best for: teams that want one API key for live and historical queries, and anyone who needs funding and open interest history from 2023. On those two points 0xArchive is ahead of Dwellir.

Tardis.dev

Tardis.dev records exchange WebSocket feeds across dozens of venues and serves them in one schema.

• Coverage. All Hyperliquid data from 29 October 2024. Trades carry buyer and seller addresses from 1 December 2024. HIP-3 perps from 2 December 2025.
• Depth. l2Book at 20 levels about every 5.4 seconds. A 5-level fastBook about every 500 ms from 17 June 2026. BBO from 26 June 2025. Asset context (funding, open interest, mark) sampled about once a second. No order-level book, candles or liquidations channel.
• Delivery. Daily CSV files on every plan. The HTTP replay API and the Tardis Machine local server come with Professional and Business. Details are on the Hyperliquid page.
• Price. The Perpetuals plan is $350 (Academic, billed quarterly or yearly), $700 (Solo), $1,000 (Professional) or $3,000 (Business) a month. All-exchange plans run $650 to $6,000. The first day of each month is free to download.
• Watch for. A 5.4-second book cannot model queue position, and the faster feed only starts in June 2026.

Best for: research where Hyperliquid is one venue among many and the same schema across exchanges matters more than depth.

Hydromancer

Hydromancer publishes Reservoir, a free Parquet archive on requester-pays S3, alongside a paid API.

• Coverage. Reservoir data is complete from 28 July 2025, per its Hyperliquid page. The overview page says "the data cutoff is August 2025" with candles backfilled before it, so treat late July 2025 as the start for everything except candles. The API serves funding from 28 July 2025 and open interest from 1 August 2025.
• Depth. Fills (trades, liquidations, TWAP and builder fills), 1-second candles, daily position snapshots and 20-level L2 snapshots once a minute. The API has a live L4 book refreshed every second, with no L4 history.
• Delivery. Parquet at s3://hydromancer-reservoir, updated daily, licensed CC BY 4.0. REST and WebSocket for the API.
• Price. Reservoir has no vendor fee; you pay AWS transfer out of Tokyo. The API is $300, $1,200 or $2,500 a month by token allowance.
• Watch for. One book snapshot a minute is too coarse for execution modelling.

Best for: fill-level research on a small budget, read straight into DuckDB or Polars.

CoinAPI

CoinAPI is a multi-exchange vendor with a separate Hyperliquid L4 product.

• Coverage. The standard feed (trades, quotes, order book, metrics) from 27 September 2024, varying by symbol. The HYPERLIQUIDL4 feed, order by order with wallet addresses, from 30 April 2026. Oracle prices, TWAP and misc events from 17 June 2026. Funding is in the Metrics API; its start date is not published.
• Depth. Event-driven full-depth book in flat files, and L4 with both maker and taker wallets on trades.
• Delivery. Gzipped CSV flat files on S3, hourly from 9 June 2026 and daily before. REST and WebSocket.
• Price. Flat files are billed per GiB per day on a falling scale: order book $8, then $4, then $2; trades $24, then $12, then $6. Committed plans run $64 to $1,024 a month. API plans are $79, $249 and $599 a month.
• Watch for. No Parquet for Hyperliquid, and per-GiB billing makes a large multi-symbol pull hard to budget in advance.

Best for: teams that already buy CEX data from CoinAPI and want Hyperliquid L4 in the same contract.

Kaiko (now including Amberdata)

Kaiko is an institutional data vendor. It acquired Amberdata in 2026, and amberdata.io now redirects to Kaiko's announcement, so Amberdata is no longer a separate source.

• Coverage. Hyperliquid perp trades from 4 December 2025 and spot trades from 1 December 2025, per its reference data API, across 220 perp instruments, 105 spot instruments and several HIP-3 dexes.
• Depth, funding and open interest. Not listed for Hyperliquid on the public pages checked.
• Delivery and price. Set per custom plan. Not published.

Best for: institutions that need Hyperliquid trades inside an existing Kaiko licence for reporting or valuation.

Allium

Allium indexes Hyperliquid into warehouse tables and has the oldest published trade history in this list.

• Coverage. Its completeness table gives raw.trades from 27 February 2023, raw.orders from 13 April 2023, raw.fills from 24 November 2023, misc_events from 25 May 2025 and funding payments from 4 June 2025.
• Depth. Order-level orderbook_snapshots with one row per resting order, about every 15 minutes, and an orders table from 13 April 2023 (Allium notes that before 8 June 2025 the table misses order placements and shows only later status changes).
• Delivery. Snowflake, Databricks and GCP data shares, Kafka streams, SQL APIs and an /info-compatible REST API.
• Price. Not published.
• Watch for. Allium notes that for about 4,000 high-volume traders, fills before March 2025 are capped at their last 10,000 trades by Hyperliquid API limits.

Best for: analytics teams who work in a warehouse and want Hyperliquid joined to other chains in SQL.

Bitquery

Bitquery indexes HyperCore with trader identity on orders and fills.

• Coverage. A rolling window: about 30 days for trades, candles, liquidations and funding, and about 7 days for orders, book updates and snapshots. Open interest is only in SnapshotMarkets, with about 7 days of history.
• Delivery. GraphQL, WebSocket and Kafka. Older ranges as Parquet from the Data Store.
• Price. Personal $29, Pro $69 and Scale $199 a month billed annually, real-time only. Archive history is an add-on from $70 a month per chain. The Data Store sells the latest 30-day Parquet window for $600 one-time; its FAQ says there is no longer window to buy.

Best for: live dashboards and bots that need wallet-level order data for the last few weeks. For older ranges you buy Parquet windows.

TickFoundry

TickFoundry rebuilds Hyperliquid books by replaying signed actions block by block.

• Coverage. 25 January 2025 to the previous day, 907 coins including spot and HIP-3. Fills before 22 March 2025 are synthesized from the replay.
• Depth. Top of book on every change, an L2 book with order counts per block and a fills tape with taker wallet, fee and realized PnL. No L4, candles, funding or open interest.
• Delivery. Parquet per coin per day, REST and SFTP.
• Price. Starter $29 a month (one coin at full depth, top of book and trades for every coin), Analyst $49 (every coin at 10 levels) and Quant $99 (every coin at 25 levels). Earlier months are backfill at $49 or $99 a month, or $400 or $800 for 12 months.

Best for: microstructure studies that need a per-block L2 book back to early 2025 without running the replay yourself.

Dwellir

Dwellir runs Hyperliquid infrastructure in Singapore and Tokyo and keeps its nodes' output in the native record formats. On top of that archive it serves candles, fills and tick data. The full inventory, with sizes and file counts per prefix, is on the historical data docs.

• Coverage. replica_cmds (every signed action, the input for replay) from 25 January 2025. Fills from 22 March 2025 across three formats, with node_fills_by_block from 27 July 2025. node_order_statuses_by_block and node_raw_book_diffs_by_block from 22 January 2026. Generated orderbook_snapshots and periodic_abci_states from 14 April 2026. misc_events_by_block, which includes funding payments, from 29 June 2026, and TWAP statuses from 1 July 2026. OHLCV candles at 1s, 1m and 5m from 27 July 2025.
• Depth. Order level. Order statuses record every placement, cancel and fill by order ID, and raw book diffs record every change to the book. Books are rebuilt from a snapshot seed plus ordered diffs.
• Delivery. Raw prefixes go to you over S3 with a read-only key scoped to the prefixes and dates you buy. The archive is large: replica_cmds alone is 80.65 TB compressed and order statuses 18.56 TB, so bulk file delivery suits it better than paging an API. Tick data ships as CSV.gz or Parquet. Candles come over REST, JSON-RPC and WebSocket, or as one full-history export file per market from the dashboard. The Hyperliquid Index fills API answers wallet, builder and liquidation queries without a download.
• Price. API plans from $49 a month, 1 response = 1 API credit. Candle range calls bill 1 credit per returned candle, and candle exports cost one export credit per market, interval and format. S3 archive prefixes and tick data are quoted per dataset, as a monthly feed or a full-history purchase, by email to support@dwellir.com. Archive prices are not published.

Where others are ahead of Dwellir:

• No funding or open interest series. Funding payments are inside misc_events_by_block from June 2026, but there is no standalone funding or open interest history. 0xArchive, Tardis and Hydromancer all have one.
• No query API for book history. You rebuild historical books from files. 0xArchive returns a historical book from one REST call.
• Usable order-level books start in April 2026, when the first snapshot seed exists; order statuses and diffs go back to January 2026. 0xArchive's queryable L4 starts in March 2026. L2 books before that need replay from replica_cmds, which TickFoundry already sells.
• Archive prices are quoted, not listed. You email for a number.

Best for: replay, audit and reconstruction work that needs the node's own records, and teams that want a large range delivered in bulk to their own storage without per-call or per-gigabyte metering.

Other providers with Hyperliquid history

• GoldRush (Covalent) indexes HyperCore fills, orders, trades, funding and ledger events from block 606,858,021 on 25 May 2025. No book history. Plans at $10 and $250 a month after a trial.
• Ironflow serves fills, liquidations, candles and funding from 25 May 2025 over REST and ClickHouse SQL, with paid Parquet or CSV exports. Older history is free to download on Hugging Face. Free keys reach 24 hours to 14 days of history, $49 per 30 days reaches 90 days and $149 reaches one year.
• CryptoStruct records the public WebSocket for L2 and trades, with funding from 5 September 2024, at €1 per instrument-day.
• CryptoHFTData offers free hourly Parquet files with L2 books from 29 September 2025, plus trades, funding and open interest.
• Vike has fills as daily Parquet from 1 May 2026 and candles from 31 December 2025. Commercial use needs a written agreement.
• Dune has a hyperliquid.market_data table with funding and open interest, updated monthly, alongside other Hyperliquid SQL tables. Its start date was not published on the pages checked.
• SonarX offers Hyperliquid datasets through warehouse shares and S3. Start dates and prices were not published on the pages checked.

Best provider by use case

Recommendations

Choose by the job in front of you. If you need both quick lookups and complete records, use two sources: a query API for the lookups and a node-record archive for the work where completeness matters.

Best for raw depth and bulk delivery: Dwellir. Dwellir keeps the node's own records, from signed actions in January 2025 to order statuses and book diffs from January 2026, and delivers them in bulk to your own storage. The same operator also serves candles, fills and live L4 books, so live and historical data share one source.

Best query API and longest L2 history: 0xArchive. If you want historical books, funding and open interest from one REST call, and your work fits 20-level L2 before March 2026, it is the faster route.

Best for cross-exchange research: Tardis.dev. If Hyperliquid is one venue among many in your study, its shared CSV schema across exchanges is the reason to pick it.

Whatever you buy, consider recording your own WebSocket feed from today. The feed is free, you only pay for storage, and the recording gives you a check against any provider's data.

To scope a Dwellir archive purchase, check the coverage table and email support@dwellir.com with the prefix, date range, format and use case.

Methodology

Every fact in this post was read on 11 November 2026 from the provider's own website, docs, pricing page or public API. Where two of a provider's own pages disagree, both are given. "Not published" means the date or price did not appear on the provider's public pages checked that day; it does not mean the data does not exist. Prices are list prices in US dollars unless stated. No provider was contacted, and no paid plan was bought for this comparison. Providers change quickly, so check the linked pages before you buy.

Frequently asked questions

Who are the main Hyperliquid historical data providers?

Checked on 11 November 2026: Hyperliquid itself (requester-pays S3 and the info API), 0xArchive, Tardis.dev, Hydromancer, CoinAPI, Kaiko (which now includes Amberdata), Allium, Bitquery, TickFoundry and Dwellir, plus smaller indexers such as GoldRush, Ironflow and CryptoStruct. They differ most on when each data type starts, whether they store order-level (L4) books, and whether you get an API, files or a warehouse share.

Which provider has the longest Hyperliquid order book history?

0xArchive publishes native 20-level L2 books from 15 April 2023 for core perps, the earliest L2 start among the providers checked. Tardis.dev starts at 29 October 2024 with 20-level snapshots about every 5.4 seconds. For order-level books, every provider that publishes a start date starts in 2026. 0xArchive serves a queryable L4 book from 11 March 2026 and CoinAPI from 30 April 2026. Dwellir's order statuses and book diffs start on 22 January 2026, but rebuilding a book from them needs a starting snapshot, and Dwellir's first snapshot seed is from 14 April 2026.

Where can I get Hyperliquid funding rate and open interest history?

0xArchive serves funding and open interest from 20 May 2023, Tardis.dev records asset context (funding, open interest, mark price) about once a second from 29 October 2024, and Hydromancer's API has funding from 28 July 2025 and open interest from 1 August 2025. Hyperliquid's own S3 bucket holds asset context files. Dwellir does not sell a standalone funding or open interest series; funding payments appear in its misc_events_by_block files from 29 June 2026.

Can I download Hyperliquid historical data in bulk to my own S3 bucket?

Yes. Dwellir delivers its raw node archive by S3 with a read-only key scoped to the prefixes and dates you buy, priced per dataset rather than per gigabyte. Hyperliquid's own buckets and Hydromancer's Reservoir are requester-pays, so you pay AWS transfer. CoinAPI ships CSV.gz flat files on S3 billed per GiB, and 0xArchive sells Parquet exports from its Data Catalog at $0.50 to $4 per GB, with delivery to your own S3 bucket on its Enterprise plan.

Is there a free Hyperliquid historical data source?

Yes, with limits. Hyperliquid's S3 files and Hydromancer's Reservoir carry no vendor fee, but both are requester-pays, so AWS bills you for transfer. The info API is free but keeps only the latest 5,000 candles and the latest 10,000 fills per account. 0xArchive's free plan covers the most recent 30 days, CryptoHFTData offers free L2 files from 29 September 2025, and Ironflow publishes older history free on Hugging Face.

Related reading

• Hyperliquid backtesting data: 20 sources compared
• Hyperliquid archival data: choosing S3 archives, ticks and index reads
• Best Hyperliquid RPC providers
• Hyperliquid historical data docs