Hype Bot trades HYPE in both directions, one position at a time, on your own exchange account. Since it went live in November 2025 it has made +115.5% after fees, through a 66% fall in HYPE along the way. Every trade is on the public record, the losing ones too.
$49 a month after the trial, flat, no profit share. Runs on Hyperliquid, Bybit, Binance, OKX or Pacifica with a trade-only key (how your keys stay safe), or replay every trade on your own numbers.
The signal behind the Hype Bot is a simple momentum read, the kind every trader has seen, and on any single chart a signal like that is close to worthless — it fires constantly and most fires are noise. What changes its character is refusing to act on anything else: only completed bars, no averaging down, no second position, and no override when the chart looks tempting. The exact settings are private; every trade is published.
Every position carries two exits. A 10% hard stop, resting on the exchange, is the floor. Above it sits a tight trailing take-profit — once the trade is in profit it follows the best price reached and never moves backwards.
The detail that makes it work is when and how the trail is allowed to take over. That timing is the most tested part of the strategy, and it stays private.
A trail that takes over too eagerly gets stopped out on the first wobble — booking a rounding error and, after fees, often a small loss. Tested across the full HYPE history at one-minute resolution, getting that one detail wrong turns the strategy from clearly profitable into a net loser. Same entries, same hard stop. The only difference is the exit.
Every closed trade since December 2024, with the point where live execution began marked on the curve. Entry, exit, side, net result and exit reason for each one — nothing summarised away.
Subscribe, paste a trade-only API key from Hyperliquid, Bybit, Binance, OKX or Pacifica, and the Soomario engine runs the Hype Bot on your balance: same signal, same trail, same hard stop resting on the exchange. Flat fee, no profit share; the equity allocation and the leverage (1x to 3x) are yours to set.
The record has two parts. Before 6 November 2025 it is the TradingView strategy tester, which models the trailing stop at bar resolution rather than tick by tick. From 6 November 2025 it is every signal as published to subscribers, at the price each signal carried, rebuilt once a month from the signal list. Both are charged the same 0.12% round trip: we reconciled 96 live signals against the fills and fees on our own Hyperliquid account, and 0.12% was the real cost, with 96% of signals reaching the account. Signal prices are not your fills, so treat the figures as a model, and replay them at your own costs.
HYPE has not only gone up. It fell 66% from its high of $59.47 on 18 September 2025 to $20.46 on 21 January 2026, and the trades opened in that window made +53.1% at 1x (54 trades, 76% winners; the first 20 from the strategy tester, the last 34 live published signals). Because it trades short as well as long, it does not need HYPE to rise. What it cannot do is diversify: when HYPE is quiet or choppy, the strategy has nothing else to trade.
A tight trail wins often and small, and loses rarely but large — the average loss is several times the average win. That shape depends entirely on the win rate holding. If it slips a few points, expectancy inverts quickly. A high win rate is not the same thing as a safe strategy.
The hard stop sits well inside the liquidation buffer at the operating leverage, and it rests on the exchange so it fires whether the bot is running or not. It is not a guarantee: a gap through the level fills below it. Do not commit capital you cannot afford to lose.
Every trade is published, including the losing ones and the period before real capital was following the signals. Decide from the record, not the pitch.