Weekly Data Report Week of Oct 5 – Oct 11, 2026 API-verified ~15 min read

Hyperliquid Weekly Data Report — Week of October 5–11, 2026

Every metric below was fetched from a public API — the Hyperliquid official endpoint, DefiLlama, published venue tallies — on October 12, 2026, and the fetch is archived with a timestamp. This report prints only what a public source can verify: where a commonly cited metric has no public API, the table says so rather than estimating, and where a widely quoted figure uses a different construction, both are printed and named. The week in one line: HYPE closed $86.65, −4.3%, in a week split cleanly in two — a Monday push to $94.23 that the Tuesday-to-Friday liquidation cascade undid, bottoming at $82.58 on October 8 before a two-day recovery into the weekend; platform open interest stood at $16.04B; and protocol fees totalled $15.89M across the six daily prints available at fetch time — the October 11 print had not yet posted, a first for this report, and the ledger says exactly what that does and does not mean.

The verified metrics

#MetricReadingSourceNote
1HYPE price (Oct 11 close)$86.65Hyperliquid candles−4.3% over the week
2Weekly high / low$95.34 / $82.58Hyperliquid candlesHigh printed Mon Oct 5, low Thu Oct 8
3All-time high (intraday)$98.00Hyperliquid candlesUnchanged; the Oct 11 close sits −11.6% below it
4Market cap (at close)$19.27BDerived (222.446M × $86.65)222.446M circulating × Sunday close; venue rank #11
5Circulating supply222.4MCoinGecko / venue talliesOf 955.3M total; unchanged through the Oct 6 OTC distribution — see ledger
6Token volume (24h)$0.45BCoinGeckoOct 12 print; HYPE spot + perp token volume
7Perp OI — platform total$16.04BHyperliquid APICore $12.37B + builder markets $3.67B
8Perp OI — core order book$12.37BHyperliquid API178 live markets of 234 listed; top three books sum $7.79B
9Perp OI — HYPE book$1.74BHyperliquid API20.08M HYPE × mark $86.70
10Perp OI — HIP-3 builders$3.67BHyperliquid API22.9% of platform open interest
11Live perp markets178 + 158Hyperliquid APICore + builder markets with seeded books
12Perp volume (24h)$4.39BHyperliquid APICore $3.73B + builders $0.66B
13HYPE funding (8h)+0.010%Hyperliquid APIHolds at the neutral base rate through the selloff
14Protocol fees (week to date)$15.89MDefiLlamaOct 5–10, six of seven prints (Oct 11 pending); the sum is understated by roughly one day's revenue — see ledger
15Protocol fees (30d)$83.9MDefiLlama29 prints to Oct 11; annualises to ~$1.02B
16Implied buyback capacity (7d)~$17.5MDerived~99% pass-through (third-party estimate) × rolling 7-day fees
17TVL — Hyperliquid L1$6.72BDefiLlamaFetch-time snapshot — see ledger
18TVL — Arbitrum bridge$0.40BDefiLlamaThe only TVL line that rose this week
19Total TVL (protocol)$7.12BDefiLlamaL1 + bridge; fetch-time snapshot — see ledger
20Cumulative protocol revenue>$1.4BCastle Labs (press, Oct 10)Third-party tally, reported Oct 10; DefiLlama's protocol-revenue view prints ~$1.34B
21Cumulative HYPE buybacks>$1.26BCastle Labs (press, Oct 10)Third-party tally; bought back, not burned
22Next scheduled unlockOct 29Published schedules~2.6% of market cap per the published schedule; the monthly team distribution recurs on the 6th

Not verifiable via public API (printed as unavailable, not estimated): staked HYPE and staking APY, HLP vault TVL and return, Assistance Fund weekly USD purchases and cumulative ledger, weekly liquidations, 7-day perp volume, spot 7-day volume, active addresses, transaction count, HIP-3 weekly volume share as a single published series, the October 11 fee print, and the exact token count of the Oct 29 unlock (the schedule publishes its market-cap share, not a headcount, until it lands). Rows 20 and 21 are third-party tallies, labeled as such: no public endpoint publishes a buyback ledger, and the $1.4B revenue figure is a research-house estimate, not an API field.

The week in one row

WeekCloseHighLowFees (7d)TVL L1 (close)
Oct 5–11$86.65$95.34$82.58$15.89M*$6.72B

*The Oct 5–11 fee cell sums six daily prints: the October 11 print was not yet published at fetch time, so it is understated by roughly one day's revenue — see ledger.

The shape: the week expanded its range in both directions and then closed near the middle of it. It printed its high of $95.34 on Monday Oct 5 and its low of $82.58 on Thursday Oct 8 — a 15.5% intraweek span. The close, $86.65, sits near the centre of that span: across seven sessions the market probed the top, failed, flushed the bottom, and reclaimed it.

Inside the week: the daily path

DateCloseΔProtocol fees (day)
Mon Oct 5$94.23+4.0%$3.03M
Tue Oct 6$91.93−2.4%$2.47M
Wed Oct 7$88.46−3.8%$3.53M
Thu Oct 8$84.15−4.9%$3.12M
Fri Oct 9$84.14−0.0%$2.13M
Sat Oct 10$85.42+1.5%$1.60M
Sun Oct 11$86.65+1.4%pending

Three structural notes. First, the week front-loaded the buying — a +4.0% Monday that took the token to $94.23 within 1.6% of the record — and then gave it all back and more across four consecutive down sessions. Second, the fee line inverted cleanly: every down day printed more fees than every up day (Oct 7's $3.53M was the week's largest, on a −3.8% session), the classic signature of forced position turnover rather than fresh demand. Third, the bottom was a single-session flush — Oct 8's low of $82.58 was never retested, and the last three sessions closed higher each day.

The same seven days for BTC and ETH

DateHYPE ΔBTC closeBTC ΔETH closeETH Δ
Oct 5+4.0%$85,738−0.9%$2,710−0.6%
Oct 6−2.4%$85,547−0.2%$2,697−0.5%
Oct 7−3.8%$83,302−2.6%$2,573−4.6%
Oct 8−4.9%$81,713−1.9%$2,474−3.9%
Oct 9−0.0%$82,580+1.1%$2,487+0.5%
Oct 10+1.5%$82,946+0.4%$2,505+0.7%
Oct 11+1.4%$83,729+0.9%$2,536+1.2%

Weekly totals on the Sunday-close clock: HYPE −4.3% to $86.65, BTC −3.2% to $83,729, ETH −7.0% to $2,536. The ordering is the informative part: ETH was hit roughly twice as hard as BTC, and HYPE landed between them — underperforming BTC by 1.1 points and outperforming ETH by 2.7. The single worst session for the whole complex was Wednesday Oct 7, a day before BTC's low, when ETH's −4.6% led and HYPE's −3.8% followed; the cascade's largest single liquidation, a ~$20M ETH position on Hyperliquid itself, is a reminder that this venue is now where the market's biggest forced exits happen.

The HIP-3 builder census, measured

Builder-deployed markets are measured directly from the API's perpDexs and metaAndAssetCtxs endpoints, summed across every registered dex. This week's census, run Oct 12:

Builder dexLive marketsOpen interest24h volume
xyz114$3.58B$0.61B
io9$0.07B$0.04B
para30$0.02B$0.00B
mkts5$0.01B$0.00B
Total (4 of 10 registered)158$3.67B$0.66B

The largest builder books this week: SP500 ($373.7M), GOLD ($300.4M), SKHX ($255.8M), XYZ100 ($243.7M), BRENTOIL ($199.0M), SILVER ($151.6M), CL ($142.3M), SKHY ($138.6M), CRCL ($134.7M) and SPCX ($125.3M) — a composition that has now settled into a stable shape: index, metals, energy and semiconductors, with the oil complex (BRENTOIL, CL) holding its size through the week's geopolitical move rather than spiking on it. Builder markets held 22.9% of platform open interest ($3.67B of $16.04B). Four of the ten registered builders have live markets; the other six show zero open interest and zero volume. On the total-OI question, see the ledger below — the platform figure here sums every live market, and widely published figures measure a different, narrower set.

Valuation arithmetic on verified inputs

From verified inputs only. Market cap at the weekly close ($86.65 × 222.446M circulating) is $19.27B. The rolling seven-day fee total is $17.66M; annualised at 52 weeks that is a $0.92B run-rate, and the 30-day base ($83.9M × 365 ÷ 30) annualises to $1.02B. On fully diluted supply of 955.3M the same market value is $82.8B.

InputsValueMultiple on circulatingMultiple on FDV
Market cap / 7-day fee run-rate ($0.92B)$19.27B~21.0x~90x
Market cap / 30d fee base ($1.02B)$19.27B~18.9x~81x
Market cap / 28-day fee base ($1.05B)$19.27B~18.3x~77x
Fully diluted value / 7-day fee run-rate ($0.92B)$82.8B~90xn/a

The band this week is 18.3x–21.0x. That is the point of printing several windows: a token whose price and whose revenue are both driven by the same trading activity will show a nearly constant multiple across a selloff, and any single quoted figure is a choice of window rather than a measurement. The FDV rows assume all 955.3M outstanding tokens trade at the same price, which is not how unlocks work.

Data quality ledger

Every open item in this report, stated plainly rather than smoothed over:

  • This week's fee total is incomplete, and understated. DefiLlama had published six of the window's seven daily prints at fetch time (Oct 5–10, $15.89M); the October 11 print had not yet posted. The sum is therefore understated by roughly one day's revenue. The honest comparison is day-for-day: measured against the equivalent first six days of the preceding week, the change is −1.7%, not the −11.4% a naive comparison of a six-day sum against a seven-day sum would show. If the missing print lands near the week's average daily rate ($2.65M), the full week would print near $18.5M. We print neither the estimate nor the naive comparison as the headline; we will publish the actual reading when the print lands.
  • Open interest — two constructions, both printed. This report's $16.04B sums every live market on the platform ($12.37B core + $3.67B builder) from the API. Figures quoted elsewhere that track only the largest books run several billion lower; the core book's top three (BTC $3.22B, ETH $2.83B, HYPE $1.74B) already sum to $7.79B. Neither is an error; they are different measures.
  • Circulating supply — unchanged through a 3.75M OTC distribution. CoinGecko still prints 222.4M circulating, the same figure as before the October 6 team distribution, while the vesting schedule released 3.75M tokens that day. The provider's circulating series has not absorbed the release; unlocked and circulating are different ledgers. Some trackers quote the project against a 474.8M "unlocked" base and derive a correspondingly larger market cap. Row 4's $19.27B uses the 222.4M basis.
  • All-time high — unchanged, and closer than the weekly close suggests. The record remains $98.00 on the Hyperliquid candle series. The week's high of $95.34 on Monday Oct 5 stayed 2.7% below it before the cascade undid it.
  • TVL — snapshot basis. This site prints TVL as a fetch-time snapshot, consistent with the OI and funding rows. On that basis the total is $7.12B ($6.72B L1 + $0.40B bridge). The settled Oct 11 close on the same series is also $7.12B, so both bases agree at this week's end.
  • Fetch timing. Price rows are in-window daily closes (Oct 5–11). Open interest, funding, TVL, supply and the 24h volume rows are fetch-time snapshots taken Oct 12, 2026, one day after the Sunday close — the OI and funding series are not stored historically by a public endpoint, so each week's row reflects the measurement date printed beside it.
  • The Oct 6 distribution — one block, many market values. The 3.75M HYPE team distribution was reported at $329M, $330M, $337M and $347M across sources on Oct 6–9, purely because the token's price moved between the announcement, the unstaking completion and each publication. None of those figures is wrong; all are market values, and none is the price actually paid, which was not disclosed. A portion (1.25M HYPE) was restaked on-chain after transfer, and the block was routed OTC rather than to the order book.

Frequently asked questions

Why is this week's fee figure only six days?

Because that is what the public API had when the report was fetched on October 12. The provider posts each day's fee with roughly a one-day lag; by the time this was assembled the October 11 print had not posted. Rather than estimate the missing day or compare a six-day sum against seven-day sums, we print the six-day total, give the day-for-day comparison (−1.7%) as the honest reading, and label the rest. When the print lands, the week's own archive will show it.

Did the October 6 team distribution cause the price drop?

The evidence points the other way. The distribution settled on October 7 — the same day HYPE fell 3.8%, in line with a market-wide move (ETH −4.6%, BTC −2.6%) that had nothing to do with Hyperliquid. And the token actually rose on the distribution's headline date, October 6, closing −2.4% but recovering from an intraday low of $91.21 to $91.93 as the news circulated. The block was routed OTC, roughly a third of it was restaked within a day, and the selloff that followed hit every major asset. What the distribution did was remove a known supply overhang without an order-book dump; what it did not do was set the week's direction.

Is a −1.7% day-for-day fee change meaningful?

Only as a level check. The platform's fee line printed between $1.60M and $3.53M per day across the week, a stable band. The variable being tested is not whether fees can hold this level but whether the 30-day base keeps growing: at $83.9M it remains a large window. What would upgrade the concern is a week that takes the daily band below $1.5M, which this one did not.

Why does this site never print a single "Hyperliquid open interest" without qualification?

Because the same three words describe different sums that differ by billions, and the difference is entirely a definition. We print our construction (every live market, summed), name the top books so readers can sanity-check, and let the narrow constructions be compared on their own terms. A single unqualified number is the most common way to be both accurate and misleading.

Is this financial advice?

No. This is data analysis for informational purposes. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold HYPE or any other asset.

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