TradingView expands data coverage with Hyperliquid and Trade[XYZ]
TradingView announced that it has added new market data feeds from Hyperliquid and Trade[XYZ], giving users direct visibility into onchain perpetual markets as they move in real time. The company framed the update around a clear market reality: global markets are increasingly shaped by events that unfold around the clock, which makes 24/7 trading environments more relevant for traders managing risk and expressing directional views outside traditional sessions.
With this rollout, TradingView users can now chart and monitor continuous data across crypto perpetuals, spot assets, and Trade[XYZ] real-world asset markets built on Hyperliquid. For professional market participants, the significance is less about a single new listing and more about integrating a broader set of always-on markets into one charting and monitoring interface.
Hyperliquid’s market position and ecosystem breadth
Hyperliquid is a layer-one blockchain best known for operating what TradingView described as the largest and most liquid decentralized perpetuals exchange. Beyond perpetual trading, the ecosystem also supports borrowing, lending, and a full EVM environment, making it more than a venue for derivatives alone.
According to the announcement, the protocol has processed more than $4 trillion in cumulative trading volume. That figure helps explain why Hyperliquid-related markets are increasingly relevant to charting platforms and cross-market traders: liquidity depth, execution activity, and persistent price formation onchain have made the venue material enough to warrant dedicated feed support.
HIP-3 as a growth driver for third-party perpetual markets
A major part of Hyperliquid’s recent growth has been attributed to HIP-3, an upgrade that allows independent teams to deploy their own perpetual markets using Hyperliquid’s infrastructure. This changes the network’s role from a single major exchange venue into a base layer where external teams can launch specialized perpetual products.
That distinction matters for market structure. Rather than concentrating all innovation in one core interface, HIP-3 opens the door to a broader range of market formats and asset exposure under the same underlying trading framework. For data terminals and charting products, this also increases the importance of standardized access to those markets as the ecosystem expands.
Trade[XYZ] as the first and largest HIP-3 deployer
TradingView said Trade[XYZ] was the first team to deploy under HIP-3 and remains the largest participant in that category. Its product scope extends beyond crypto-native instruments, offering 24/7 access to perpetual markets across multiple asset classes, including equities, commodities, FX, and pre-IPO markets.
This is a notable addition because it brings a wider set of market references into an always-open trading framework. It also gives traders a way to observe continuous price discovery tied to global macro and traditional finance themes, even during hours when conventional exchanges are closed. In practical terms, that broadens the utility of Hyperliquid-based data from crypto-only monitoring to multi-asset market surveillance.
How users can access the new feeds
TradingView said the launch of these feeds gives users real-time visibility into continuous price discovery across global markets. The benefit is especially relevant during off-hours for traditional venues, when traders still want to track how sentiment and pricing evolve in perpetual instruments tied to equities, commodities, currencies, or crypto markets.
To find the newly supported markets, users can open symbol search in Supercharts and enter the prefixes HYPERLIQUID: or HIP3XYZ:. This update effectively adds a new layer of 24/7 market coverage inside TradingView, connecting crypto perpetuals, spot assets, and Trade[XYZ] real-world asset markets on Hyperliquid within a single charting workflow.

![TradingView Adds Hyperliquid and Trade[XYZ] Feeds for 24/7 Perpetual Market Tracking](https://image.bit.fan/image/23180f05f5dc7fbddffcd63a723e63e3.jpg)