How close are you?
Paste any Hyperliquid address. We read its positions straight from the exchange and tell you the one thing most tools leave out — whether it has anything left to defend with.
No signup, nothing stored. The lookup happens in your browser, straight to Hyperliquid.
Which address, and is it safe to paste?
Safe. This reads public data only. There is no wallet connection, no signature, no approval and no private key — nothing here can move funds, and there is nothing an address alone lets anyone do to your account.
It is already public. Hyperliquid publishes every position on every address. That is how this page can read 300 of them an hour without asking anyone. The only real consideration is privacy: if you publicly attach your name to an address, people can watch your positions and your PnL. That is a reason not to broadcast it, not a reason not to check it.
Which one: the account you deposit and trade with — shown at the top right of the Hyperliquid app, or in MetaMask, Rabby or whichever wallet you connected.
Not an API or agent wallet. Those authorise trades but never hold positions, so Hyperliquid returns an empty result for them and this page would have nothing to report. An empty answer here is not the same as a safe one.
What we cannot tell you yet
The obvious next question is how much would I have to add to move my liquidation price out of danger — and we are not going to answer it with arithmetic, because we checked whether the arithmetic works and it does not.
Hyperliquid publishes a formula for the liquidation price. Run against the exchange's own figure on 1,019 live positions it agreed to within a tenth of a percent for 56% of them, and inverting it position-by-position inside a single account gives answers that disagree with each other for 72% of accounts. A margin figure that is right three times in five, in the direction of looking safer, is worse than no figure at all. The measurement →
So we are recording it instead. Every hour we log real deposits against the liquidation prices either side of them, which turns the question from a derivation into an observation. That needs months of archive, and it is the one thing here nobody else can do — it requires per-wallet account state through time, which no data provider collects.
Why free collateral is the number that matters
When price moves against a leveraged position, the usual escape is to add margin and push the liquidation price away. Whether that is possible depends on free collateral — and the obvious way to work it out is wrong.
We compared the arithmetic against the exchange's own figure on 74 wallets. It matched 19% of the time, and misclassified one wallet in five as able to defend when it was not. Always in the direction of looking safer. The measurement →