DoubleZero Adds Hyperliquid Order Book Feeds to Edge Platform

DoubleZero announced the launch of five new Hyperliquid market‑data feeds on its Edge platform. The service provides subscribers with a real‑time, sequenced view of Hyperliquid’s order book and trade[XYZ] markets via a dedicated fiber network.

Feed Overview

• Four feeds cover Hyperliquid’s native perpetual futures and trade[XYZ] contracts, including commodity‑linked HIP‑3 markets.
• A fifth feed delivers order intents extracted from Hyperliquid’s mempool transactions.
• Data is supplied in a machine‑readable format for trading firms, market makers and quantitative desks.
• Subscriptions include two IP addresses per region and are priced on DoubleZero’s website.

Technical Advantages

Unlike public APIs, which require firms to collect WebSocket updates and rebuild order books, Edge streams a sequenced feed directly from validator operators and partners in Tokyo. DoubleZero describes the service as its fastest commercially available Hyperliquid feed, though specific latency figures were not disclosed.

Market Context

Hyperliquid processed over $662 billion in trading volume in Q2, while trade[XYZ] reported $202.36 billion in Q2 volume, with 95.1 % of HIP‑3 activity occurring on trade[XYZ]. The inclusion of commodity‑linked perpetuals (oil, gold, silver) expands the relevance of the feeds beyond traditional crypto pairs.

Regulatory Background

Hyperliquid and trade[XYZ] have filed with the U.S. CFTC seeking approval for regulated perpetual contracts tied to West Texas Intermediate crude, Brent crude and Henry Hub natural gas. The filings are under review, and no U.S. trading approval has been granted at this time.

Partner Ecosystem

The launch was built with Hyperliquid validator operators and ecosystem partners Hyperion DeFi, MAVAN and Kinetiq. Hyperion DeFi CEO Hyunsu Jung confirmed participation alongside the other partners.

Availability

The five Hyperliquid feeds are now available through a paid subscription on DoubleZero’s website. Edge remains a read‑only data distribution service without order‑entry or execution capabilities.