Vant8 connects you to Hyperliquid's USDC-margined perpetual market. Deposit USDC through the Arbitrum bridge, set your leverage and margin mode, and let strategies signed by your Vant8 Blockchain Wallet trade for you — with stop-loss, take-profit, trailing stops, and live position reconciliation built in.
Vant8 wraps the Arbitrum-to-Hyperliquid bridge and the EIP-712 signing so you fund one address and deploy a strategy. From there, every order flows through your Blockchain Wallet's signing path automatically.
Send USDC to your Vant8 Blockchain Wallet on Arbitrum. The bridge moves it to Hyperliquid's L1 — your derived address is your HL account ID, so there's no separate account to create.
Choose isolated or cross margin (some markets force isolated). Pick a leverage up to the per-symbol cap. Defaults are conservative — 3x out of the box.
When a strategy triggers, your Blockchain Wallet signs the order via EIP-712 and places it on HL's order book. No browser prompt needed — that's the whole point of the custodial wallet.
A balance reconciler runs on a regular interval to keep your accounting in sync with HL's account state. A position reconciler detects HL-side liquidations, ADL, and manual closes — and closes the matching position record automatically.
Immediate-or-cancel market orders priced at mark ± your slippage tolerance. Standard GTC limit orders, with an add-liquidity-only (post-only) option when you want to be sure you're paying the maker fee.
Configurable exits attached to a position. Stops and TPs execute as reduce-only market closes; the trailing stop ratchets as profit accumulates and locks in once it reverses.
Leverage caps are not blanket — Hyperliquid publishes a per-symbol max, and Vant8 enforces it at order time. Some illiquid markets are isolated-only on HL itself; we surface that in the order ticket so you know before you submit.
Major pairs allow up to 50x; smaller markets are lower. The ticket shows the live cap for the symbol you've chosen.
Isolated contains losses to a position's allocated margin. Cross uses your full account margin to keep positions open longer at higher liquidation risk. Both are first-class.
HL enforces a $10 notional minimum. Vant8 surfaces this in the ticket and refuses orders below it rather than letting HL bounce them.
Hyperliquid is its own L1 with its own protocol rules. Vant8 surfaces the ones that affect your strategy and handles the rest transparently.
Hyperliquid settles funding every hour, not every eight hours like most CEX perps. That changes the funding math on long-held positions — the per-cycle rate is smaller but compounds more often. The next-funding countdown is surfaced on every position.
Each market has size and price precision rules (szDecimals plus 5 significant figures and max decimal places). Vant8 truncates and snaps inputs to satisfy them silently, so HL never rejects your order for a precision mismatch.
HL's order-placement response returns fee = 0 by design. Real maker and taker fees materialise on fill. Vant8 reconciles fees from your user-fills feed asynchronously so the dashboard shows actual cost, not the placeholder.
HL accounts mix perp and spot balances in a way that can double-count margin if you sum them naively. The balance reconciler uses HL's spot-USDC plus a margin-aware perp residual, not a straight sum.
Despite running on its own L1, Hyperliquid's order matching uses a central sequencer. Outages of that sequencer affect every user of HL, including Vant8. HL status is surfaced in the dashboard when it degrades; no automation can route around a full HL outage.
USDC sent to your Blockchain Wallet on Arbitrum is bridged to HL automatically and credited to your perp margin once HL acknowledges. Typical end-to-end is a few minutes after Arbitrum confirms.
Withdrawals from HL back to Arbitrum sit in HL's security delay (around 24 hours, set by HL itself, not by Vant8) before they bridge. Plan for it — this is the trade-off for HL's anti-rug protection.
Hyperliquid uses your EVM address as your account ID. The same derived Vant8 Blockchain Wallet that signs your DEX strategy bots also signs your HL orders — there is no separate HL account to set up, and no separate key to manage.
Orders are EIP-712 signed by your Vant8 Blockchain Wallet. The custody and trust model behind that wallet is detailed on the Blockchain Wallet page.
Because the Blockchain Wallet is custodial, the HL account it controls is too — that's what enables unattended automation. Users who want to sign every HL order themselves can trade directly on Hyperliquid's UI; Vant8's perp surface is optimised for the automated path.
Bridge USDC, set your leverage, attach SL/TP, deploy a strategy. The Blockchain Wallet handles every signature.