DoubleZero Foundation said on September 24 that professional trading firms can now pull Hyperliquid’s live order book through DoubleZero Edge, a low-latency market-data service that delivers the feed over dedicated fiber instead of the exchange’s public API. The launch makes Hyperliquid — the largest decentralized perpetual-futures venue by volume — the third market on Edge, after Solana and prediction market Kalshi, according to the announcement.
A dedicated-fiber path for the order book
The rollout ships five data products: four market-data feeds spanning Hyperliquid’s native perpetuals and the HIP-3 real-world-asset markets operated by trade[XYZ], plus an order-intents feed drawn from mempool transactions. DoubleZero says the feeds are sourced directly from HyperCore, one step closer than any public API path, and arrive sequenced with no per-stream caps. The foundation added that Hyperliquid processed more than $662 billion in trading volume in Q2 2026, while trade[XYZ]’s HIP-3 markets have brought perpetuals tied to oil, gold, silver and other commodities onchain. Hyperliquid’s markets run around the clock, which is why automated traders, market makers and AI agents need a consistent machine-readable feed; changes to the venue’s public APIs have reduced their update frequency and depth, pushing desks toward dedicated access.
Third venue after Solana and Kalshi
The launch extends Edge’s role as a data-distribution layer built venue by venue. The platform added Kalshi election markets to Edge earlier this year; Hyperliquid’s arrival brings the same multicast fiber delivery to the largest onchain derivatives market. Hyperion DeFi, MAVAN and Kinetiq joined as ecosystem partners. “We are thrilled for Hyperion DeFi to participate as a core partner on DoubleZero Edge’s Hyperliquid launch, alongside our validator partners, Kinetiq and MAVAN,” said Hyunsu Jung, chief executive of Hyperion DeFi. “We continue to demonstrate innovative product design, positioning to serve the needs of market participants as finance continues to move onchain.”
Data, not execution
Edge is a market-data subscription, not a trading venue: it delivers order-book data but does not place or execute trades, and the announcement publishes no comparative latency figures. For automated desks the pitch is consistency — a dropped update or a few milliseconds of jitter is the difference between a filled order and a missed one, the foundation argued. Hyperliquid’s recent record trading run is a separate development from the infrastructure now serving it, and how many firms adopt the paid feed remains an open question.
