Bar thickness = original size. Solid = limit order at its limit price; dashed = trigger order at its trigger price; faded = ended (● filled, × cancelled / rejected).
| Side / type | Quantity | Wallet | Status |
|---|
What the page shows, how the chart is drawn, and where the data comes from.
Large orders on Hyperliquid perpetuals (BTC and ETH) from every wallet: resting limit orders and trigger orders (stop loss / take profit) whose original size is above the threshold you choose, plus the orders that filled, were cancelled or were rejected within the chosen window.
Hyperliquid runs a fully on-chain order book, so every order carries the public address of the wallet that placed it.
A limit order rests in the book at its limit price and is drawn as a solid bar there.
A trigger order (stop market, stop limit, take profit) stays off the book until the price touches its trigger price, then it becomes a market or limit order. It is drawn dashed at its trigger price, because that is where it acts. Clusters of trigger orders show where a move could speed up when stops are hit.
No. An order leaves the open list when it is filled, cancelled or rejected; the status column shows which (for example cancelled by its reduce-only limit, or rejected for margin). Only filled orders end with a dot on the chart; cancelled and rejected ones end with a cross.
Buy and sell are the order side, not the position side: a sell order can close a long as well as open a short, which the reduce-only (RO) and TP/SL tags help tell apart.
Original size = original quantity × limit price; remaining size = quantity still on the book × limit price. Both are notional values at the limit price, not traded amounts.
The data service only keeps orders above $500K, so smaller thresholds are not available.
The page refreshes the orders once a minute and the candles every 30 seconds. The data is collected periodically from Hyperliquid and may lag the exchange by a short time; it is not a real-time order book.
