Cost guide
Updated November 2026
Short answer
The cheapest Hyperliquid data is Hyperliquid's own: a free Info API and public S3 buckets where you pay only AWS transfer costs. The catch is result caps, monthly uploads, and parsing work. Paid options include Bitquery, Dune, Allium, and datastore.sh, which sells 9 typed Parquet tables covering Jul 2025 to Jul 2026 for $2,000.
Hyperliquid is unusual: the exchange publishes a large share of its own history for free. That makes the cheapest option easy to name and harder to use. The free sources have caps, gaps, and native formats, so the real cost moves from the invoice to engineering time.
This guide lists every practical source of Hyperliquid historical data in rough order from free to fully managed, with what each costs to use and what it leaves out. It states datastore.sh prices from our checkout configuration and does not quote other vendors' prices, which change without notice. Vendor details were checked in November 2026.
01 · Official, free
02 · Official, requester-pays
03 · Self-operated
04 · APIs and Parquet exports
05 · SQL analytics platform
06 · Enterprise data platform
07 · Historical dataset delivery
What you pay is only half the comparison. The other half is how far back each source goes and what you must build before the data is usable.
| Source | What you pay | History | What you build |
|---|---|---|---|
| Info API | Free | Capped at the 10,000 most recent fills per address | Recording and storage |
| S3 archives | AWS transfer costs | As uploaded, about monthly, possibly incomplete | Parsing, normalization, gap checks |
| Own node | Server and engineering | From when your node starts | The whole pipeline |
| Bitquery | Fixed price per dataset | Last 30 days listed; older on request | Little; Parquet is delivered |
| Dune | Workspace entitlement | Fills from July 27, 2025 | SQL queries |
| Allium | Enterprise agreement | Varies by table; transfers from December 2023 | Little; tables are managed |
| datastore.sh | $200 to $2,000 per dataset | Jul 2025 to Jul 2026 | Little; Parquet is delivered |
The official sources cost nothing to access and a great deal to finish. The API caps a wallet's fill history at its 10,000 most recent fills, so a complete record of an active trader cannot be rebuilt from it alone. The S3 archives are uploaded about monthly with no guarantee, arrive in native formats, and leave out candles and spot data.
Turning those sources into analysis tables means recording, parsing, aligning funding with fills by market and time, and proving the result has no gaps. For a one-off look at recent data, that work is small. For a backtest over a year of perpetuals, it is usually the largest cost in the project.
The Hyperliquid dataset is priced like every other dataset. One purchase includes all 9 tables for the chosen window. Coverage currently ends in Jul 2026, so the latest-month window delivers Jul 2026, not the current calendar month, and individual tables start at different dates within the range.
| Coverage window | Price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Latest month | $200 | The most recent month of history |
| Last 6 months | $500 | The most recent six months of history |
| Last 12 months | $1,000 | The most recent year of history |
| Full history | $2,000 | All history listed for this dataset |
Match the source to the job, and the cheapest option is usually obvious.
The cheapest Hyperliquid data is Hyperliquid's own: a free Info API and public S3 buckets where you pay only AWS transfer costs. The catch is result caps, monthly uploads, and parsing work. Paid options include Bitquery, Dune, Allium, and datastore.sh, which sells 9 typed Parquet tables covering Jul 2025 to Jul 2026 for $2,000.
Partly. The Info API is free to call, and the S3 buckets are public but requester-pays, so you pay AWS transfer costs. The API caps fill history at the 10,000 most recent fills per address, and the archive is uploaded about monthly with no completeness guarantee, so free data needs significant work before analysis.
It depends on the source. Dune's first-party oracle prices start in May 2023 and its fills-based tables on July 27, 2025. Allium's transfers start in December 2023. The datastore.sh Hyperliquid dataset covers Jul 2025 to Jul 2026, with coverage documented per table. The free API is limited by its per-address fill cap.
Yes. Dune maintains curated Hyperliquid perpetuals tables for trades, positions, market metrics, order books, and oracle prices, updated hourly. Querying them requires an entitlement on your workspace, enabled by contacting the Dune team. Fills-based data starts on July 27, 2025.
The same as every dataset: $200 for the latest month, $500 for six months, $1,000 for twelve months, and $2,000 for full history. One purchase includes all 9 tables for the chosen window as partitioned Parquet with manifests and checksums, and a free 100-row sample is published for every table.
Vendor descriptions follow each vendor's own public pages, checked November 2026. Other vendors' prices are not quoted because they change without notice. Product names indicate neither partnership nor endorsement.
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