Our money, copying the best.

Copy trading means our account automatically holds the same share, on the same side and at the same leverage, as a trader we choose. On Hyperliquid every account is public, so a small program can read what a trader holds and keep a copy in the same shape, only smaller.

When the trader loses, the copy loses the same share. A trader can also add new money to survive a big fall, and the copy can't — so a copy can be liquidated even when the trader isn't. That's why every wallet here shows its biggest fall, how often it fell past 70%, liquidations and rescue top-ups. Fees take a little too: if a trader makes 3x, a copy usually makes a bit less.

About $1,000 per wallet copied works well. Hyperliquid doesn't accept orders under $10, so with much less, many of a trader's small trades can't be copied. The “Start with $1K” tab lists wallets that copy well at that size.

Four strong but little-known traders that we copy with our own money: two since Sep 28 2026, two since Oct 1 2026. Every 10 seconds our bot makes each copy hold the same share of the account, at the same leverage, as the trader. We show each copy's result; what it holds stays private while we copy, and a review of each trader is coming.

That wallet did not exist, or held almost nothing, six months ago. We start counting on its first real day and print that date, so a three-month run is never read as a six-month one.

Because size is not skill. A billion-dollar desk that makes 2% is worth less to a reader with $100 than a small account that doubled. The first table ranks by return; the second one lists the names people look up.

Our Copy Trades every 10 seconds, and what each wallet to copy holds now, also every 10 seconds; the research cases every minute. The 1-year results of Wallets to Copy carry their date under the list. The line on each wallet's own page moves once a day.

Yes. Every wallet has its own page with its full history, what it holds now and its address, so you can check it on the chain yourself.