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Hyperliquid Wallet Tracker Guide

Learn how to use HyperStats wallet pages to inspect positions, PnL history, entries, exits, and bot-like behavior on Hyperliquid.

The wallet page is where raw trader history becomes useful. It combines current positions, realized results, and historical event flow into one profile.

The most important rule is simple: tracked total PnL, realized PnL, and current unrealized PnL are different things. HyperStats exposes them separately so the chart and summary stay interpretable.

How to read the summary cards

Account value and unrealized PnL describe the live state of the wallet right now. The short-period realized cards describe closed results in those windows.

That means a wallet can have very strong unrealized PnL with flat 24H realized performance if it has not actually closed any size yet.

Entries, exits, and reductions

HyperStats separates entry-side actions from exit-side actions. Entries include opens and adds, while history focuses on closes, reductions, and liquidations.

For reductions, the platform now uses canonical effective realized PnL when it is computable, so partial closes are represented more accurately than a simple blank event row.

Bot-like wallets

Some wallets behave like systematic bots or inventory-management engines rather than discretionary traders. HyperStats flags obviously bot-like wallets on the wallet page so you know when the event flow may be dominated by micro-adjustments.

Those wallets are still useful to study, but they are filtered out of several public aggregate surfaces to keep the product focused on higher-signal trader behavior.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why can a wallet show high unrealized PnL but low realized PnL?

Because unrealized PnL reflects current open positions, while realized PnL only changes when the trader closes or reduces a position.

Does the wallet chart start before tracking begins?

No. HyperStats can only chart what it has tracked since that wallet entered the system.

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