Hyperliquid ETF dashboard

What this dashboard measures

A spot Hyperliquid ETF is a wrapper. Money goes in, the fund buys HYPE, and the shares you own are a claim on coins a custodian holds. So the size of a fund is not a sentiment reading, it is a count of coins that have left the float and sit in cold storage against a share class.

The flow into these funds is published but not yet their net assets or holdings, so this page is built from the flow series alone: what entered and left each fund, session by session, and what that adds up to. The tiles that need a holdings figure say so rather than estimate one.

A young complex and a short series

HYPE is the token of Hyperliquid, an onchain derivatives exchange, and the three US spot funds that hold it are among the smallest products on this site. Tracking of their flows began on 28 August 2026, after the funds had listed, so the cumulative figure on this page means since then rather than since launch, and the history behind the chart is measured in weeks.

With a series this short, most windows on the chart show the same handful of sessions, and a single creation can be the whole month's flow. The daily print is the useful number here. The cumulative curve will mean more once there is a year behind it.

How to read the flow chart

A creation is an authorised participant delivering cash or coin to the fund in exchange for new shares, which is how a fund grows. A redemption is the reverse. Net creations across the complex are the closest thing there is to a daily count of institutional demand.

• Green is money entering the wrapper, and coins leaving the exchange float.
• Red is money leaving it, though not always selling: a redemption can be an arbitrage unwind rather than a view on the asset.
• The scale is the point: A billion dollar day against roughly thirty billion of spot volume is a real bid, not a rounding error.

How flows move the price, and how they do not

The mechanical link is real but slower than most commentary suggests. A fund does not buy at the moment you buy its shares. Creations settle in baskets, the market maker has usually already hedged, and the coin purchase can land a day later. So a flow print is a description of yesterday rather than a prediction of today.

What flows do explain is the floor under a drawdown. Coins bought by a fund are not traded back out on the next dip, because the holder base is not the same as the one that trades the spot market. That is why sustained inflows compress volatility rather than spike price.

What it cannot tell you

• The latest session is often incomplete: Funds report at different times, so a fund with no figure yet reads "pending" rather than zero. A zero and a missing number mean very different things and the table keeps them apart.
• Flows are net, not gross: A quiet day can hide a large creation against a large redemption, and the chart cannot show you that.
• A redemption is not always a seller: Authorised participants unwind arbitrage positions through the same mechanism, so an outflow print is not proof of a view.
• Per-fund flow is summed, not charted: Each fund's flow is published for every session; this page adds those up into the table's daily, 7-day, 30-day and cumulative columns, but only the complex's aggregate is charted.
• Cumulative flow starts where the series starts: Tracking of the Hyperliquid funds began on 28 August 2026, after they had listed, so cumulative here means since then rather than since launch, and the history behind the chart is short.
• No fund list is published for Hyperliquid: Net assets, holdings, premium to net asset value and fees are not published yet for these funds, so those tiles and columns are absent rather than estimated.