Trade History

View your complete record of executed trades on Hyperliquid.


Overview

Trade history is your full log of every order that has executed. While Fills & PnL focuses on performance analysis, Trade History is your raw execution record: what you traded, when, at what price, and what you paid.

What you can do:

  • View all recent trade executions

  • Filter by asset, time range, or direction

  • See exact execution prices and fees for every fill

  • Track how orders were filled (full or partial)

  • Export or review your trading activity


Viewing Trade History

Prompt
Interpretation

"Show my trade history"

All recent executed trades

"What trades have I made?"

Full execution log

"Show my recent trades"

Most recent fills

"My trading activity today"

Today's executions only

"Show everything I traded this week"

Past 7 days of fills


Filtering by Asset

Prompt
Interpretation

"Show my BTC trade history"

All BTC executions

"What ETH trades have I made?"

ETH-specific fills

"SOL trading history"

All SOL executions

"Have I traded DOGE recently?"

Checks for recent DOGE fills

"Show all my altcoin trades"

Filters to non-BTC/ETH fills


Filtering by Time

You can query trades from any time range using natural language. The agent converts your timeframe automatically.

Prompt
Interpretation

"Trades from the last 24 hours"

Past day of executions

"What did I trade yesterday?"

Yesterday's fills

"Show my trades from last week"

Past 7 days

"Trading history for February"

All fills in February

"Trades since Monday"

Start of the current week

"My fills from the last hour"

Very recent executions


Filtering by Direction

Prompt
Interpretation

"Show all my longs"

Fills where direction was Open Long

"What shorts have I opened?"

Open Short fills

"Show my closed trades"

Close Long and Close Short fills

"When did I last close a BTC position?"

Most recent BTC close fill

"How many trades have I opened today?"

Count of Open Long + Open Short fills


Understanding Fill Details

Each trade in your history includes:

Field
What It Shows

Asset

Token traded

Side

Buy or Sell

Direction

Open Long, Open Short, Close Long, Close Short

Price

Exact execution price

Size

Quantity in contract units

Notional

USD value of the trade

Fee

Fee paid or rebate earned

Order Type

How the order was placed (Market, Limit, Stop-Market, etc.)

Time

Exact timestamp of execution

Reading Direction vs Side

The combination of side and direction tells you exactly what happened:

Side
Direction
What Happened

Buy

Open Long

Opened a new long position

Sell

Open Short

Opened a new short position

Sell

Close Long

Closed an existing long

Buy

Close Short

Closed an existing short


Partial Fills

Some orders fill in multiple parts, especially limit orders on less liquid assets. Each partial fill appears as a separate entry in your trade history.

Example: You place a $5,000 limit buy on an altcoin perp. It fills in three chunks:

Fill
Price
Notional
Fee

Fill 1

$2.450

$2,000

-$0.20 (rebate)

Fill 2

$2.450

$1,500

-$0.15 (rebate)

Fill 3

$2.449

$1,500

-$0.15 (rebate)

All three fills are part of the same order. Your position shows the weighted average entry price.


Trade History vs Fills & PnL

These two pages serve different purposes:

Trade History
Fills & PnL

Focus

Raw execution record

Performance analysis

Shows

Every individual fill

PnL, portfolio, fees

Best for

Auditing, verifying executions

Understanding profitability

Question it answers

"What exactly did I trade?"

"How much did I make?"

Use Trade History to verify that your orders executed as expected. Use Fills & PnL to analyze whether your trading strategy is working.


Common Workflows

Verifying an Execution

Auditing a Trading Session

Investigating a Stop-Loss Trigger


Pro Tips

  1. Review fills after volatile sessions - Verify execution prices match your expectations

  2. Check for partial fills on limit orders - Your average entry may differ from your limit price

  3. Watch fees on high-frequency trading - Many small trades add up in fees quickly

  4. Compare stop-loss trigger vs fill price - In fast markets, slippage between trigger and fill can be significant

  5. Use trade history for tax reporting - Your fill log is the source of truth for cost basis and gains

  6. Spot patterns in your trading - Are you opening more longs than shorts? Closing too early? The data tells the story


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