Hyperliquid Historical Data API

Getting clean Hyperliquid history used to mean stitching raw S3 dumps, rate-limited venue calls, and a weekend of reconstruction code. 0xArchive launched to make it one account, one API key, and one set of routes you can rerun. The first job was Hyperliquid core perp history: order books, trades, funding, open interest, liquidations, and candles, for builders who need the same window twice.

What you can pull

Order books - point snapshots, historical windows, and L4 order-level routes.
Trades - every fill with time, side, price, and size.
Funding and open interest - derivatives context for backtests, dashboards, and risk views.
Liquidations - liquidation events for risk and cascade analysis.
Candles - OHLCV history for time-series work.
Replay and exports - WebSocket replay and Data Catalog Parquet files for bounded jobs.

Data Coverage

Hyperliquid history starts in April 2023: more than 24.6 billion order-book snapshots and over 2.3 billion fills, plus funding, open interest, liquidations, and candles. Coverage has since grown into Hyperliquid Spot, HIP-3, HIP-4, and Lighter, and each family keeps its own namespace and symbol rules. Live counts are on the status page.

Run one route

Create a key, then confirm the response shape before you wire anything around it:

curl "https://api.0xarchive.io/v1/hyperliquid/orderbook/BTC?depth=20" \
  -H "X-API-Key: $OXARCHIVE_API_KEY"

Then pick the surface that matches the job:

Hyperliquid REST docs for route contracts and examples.
Historical market data guide for bounded windows and request checks.
Data Catalog for Parquet exports by market, schema, and UTC range.
Pricing for plans, replay, and export credits.

What you get

REST API - route-family endpoints with cursor pagination for long windows.
WebSocket replay - historical playback when event order matters.
Python, TypeScript, and Rust SDKs - client libraries for REST and replay.
Machine-readable surfaces - OpenAPI, llms.txt, MCP, CLI, and a Claude skill for generated clients and agents.