- It settles in HYPE. Floors, bids and sales are all quantities of the chain's own coin.
- The marketplace is OpenSea — the same Seaport order format as Ethereum, on an EVM chain with
0xwallets. - Buying uses HYPE, bidding uses WHYPE. One balance funds both, because Chadbot wraps the shortfall when a bid needs it.
- AMM bots re-wrap after a sale, so a bid that bought and then sold can re-arm without you moving money across the wrapper.
- No per-action fee. A bot is charged only when an order fills — 0.1%.
- Non-custodial. Orders are signed in your own wallet, and WHYPE unwraps back to HYPE whenever you want it back.
What HyperEVM is
HyperEVM is the general-purpose EVM chain of the Hyperliquid ecosystem, so if you have traded on Ethereum everything will be familiar: wallets are 0x addresses, NFTs are ERC-721 or ERC-1155, and orders are signed rather than submitted as transactions.
Its coin is HYPE, and that is what the NFT market runs on: gas is HYPE, listings are HYPE, and the number on a collection header is a number of HYPE rather than of dollars or ether.
The marketplace is OpenSea
There is no separate HyperEVM marketplace to learn. Trading happens on OpenSea, using the same Seaport order format as Ethereum — a listing is a signed Seaport order and an offer is a signed Seaport offer, exactly as elsewhere.
That also means the fee model is OpenSea's: the buyer pays exactly the ask, and the marketplace fee and any required creator fee come out of the seller's proceeds. If you have read the Robinhood Chain guide, it is the same arrangement — worth knowing before your first sale rather than after it.
Why a HyperEVM bid needs wrapping
A Seaport offer cannot be denominated in a chain's native coin. The contract has to be able to pull the funds when someone accepts, and a native coin cannot be pulled — which is why bidding on Ethereum is done in WETH rather than ETH.
HyperEVM works the same way, and this is where it differs from Arc, whose offer token is a view over your native balance with nothing to convert. Here the two really are different balances: you buy with HYPE and you bid with WHYPE, the wrapped form, at the same eighteen decimals.
Chadbot handles the conversion rather than asking you to keep two balances in your head. When a bid needs more WHYPE than you hold, it wraps the shortfall only — never the whole balance — so what remains still covers gas and any purchase the sniper or a listing lift needs to make.
What this means for an AMM bot
An AMM bot trades both sides: it bids for an NFT and, once it owns one, lists it again. On HyperEVM those two sides sit on opposite ends of the wrapper — the bid is funded in WHYPE, and the proceeds of the sale arrive as HYPE.
Left alone, that means a bot buys once, sells once, and then quietly stops bidding because the money came back in the wrong form. Chadbot re-wraps after a sale so the bid can re-arm, and tops up any shortfall before placing the next offer. What you need to keep funded is a HYPE balance — not two balances you rebalance by hand.
What is actually trading on HyperEVM
It is a smaller and more concentrated book than some of the chains here, and it is worth being straight about the shape of it before you point a bot at it.
Read on 19 September 2026: HYPE TERMINAL did 37 sales in twenty-four hours against a 0.0145 HYPE floor, while Hypurr, the chain's blue chip at a 265.98 HYPE floor, did 11. So there is one fast, cheap collection and one expensive, slow one, rather than a whole market turning over at once.
HYPE TERMINAL0.0145HYPE
Hypurr279.28HYPE
Hype Slots0.0011HYPE
Hype Bots0.0008HYPEThat shape rewards a patient bidding bot more than it rewards a sniper: on a book this thin, the edge is in being the standing bid when someone decides to sell, not in racing a listing that arrives twice a day.
The bots that run here
All three bot types work on HyperEVM, and none of them charges you for the work of staying competitive:
- Bidding bots keep a collection offer live and competitive, re-pricing as the book moves — see how auto-bidding works.
- Listing bots list and re-price for you, following the floor down but never below a minimum you set, so a bot cannot sell into a collapse at any price.
- The sniper auto-buys the instant a listing lands at or under your maximum — by floor, by rarity rank or by specific traits — with budget, buy-limit and lifetime guardrails, and a paper mode for testing a rule without spending anything.
What it costs
There is no per-action fee on HyperEVM. A bidding or listing bot costs 0.1% when an order actually fills, and nothing while it waits, re-prices or cancels — so a bot that sits on the book for a week without filling has cost you only network gas, plus the one wrap that funded its offer.
The sniper is charged only on a completed buy, at 10% of the buy price, falling to 8%, 6% or 5% for Chadbots NFT holders.
FAQ
What is HyperEVM, and where do its NFTs trade?
HyperEVM is the general-purpose EVM chain of the Hyperliquid ecosystem, so it behaves like Ethereum rather than Solana: wallets are 0x addresses and NFTs are ERC-721 or ERC-1155. Its NFT marketplace is OpenSea, running the same Seaport order format as Ethereum. Its coin is HYPE, so a floor, a bid and a sale are all quantities of HYPE.
Do I need to wrap anything to bid on HyperEVM?
Yes, and this is the one thing worth knowing before your first bid. A Seaport offer cannot be denominated in a chain's native coin, so listings settle in HYPE while offers settle in WHYPE — wrapped HYPE, at the same eighteen decimals. Buying needs HYPE; bidding needs WHYPE. Chadbot wraps the shortfall for you when a bid needs more WHYPE than you hold, and it wraps only the shortfall rather than your whole balance, so what is left still covers gas and purchases.
Why does an AMM bot need a top-up on HyperEVM?
Because an AMM bot does both sides. It bids in WHYPE and, once it owns the NFT, lists it in HYPE — and the proceeds of that sale arrive as HYPE, on the wrong side of the wrapper to fund the next bid. Chadbot re-wraps after a sale so the bid can re-arm, and wraps any shortfall before placing an offer. Both happen automatically; what you need is a HYPE balance, not two separate balances you manage by hand.
Is HyperEVM busy enough to be worth trading?
It is a smaller and more concentrated book than a chain like Arc, and it is worth being clear about that. Read on 17 September 2026, HYPE TERMINAL did 133 sales in twenty-four hours against a 0.03 HYPE floor, while Hypurr — the chain's blue chip at a 243 HYPE floor — did 6. So there is one fast, cheap collection and one expensive, slow one, rather than a whole market turning over. That shape suits a patient bidding bot better than it suits a sniper.
Does Chadbot charge a per-action fee on HyperEVM?
No. As on every EVM chain Chadbot supports, there is no per-action fee: a bidding or listing bot costs 0.1% when an order actually fills, and nothing while it waits, reprices or cancels. The sniper is charged only on a completed buy, at 10% of the buy price, falling to 8%, 6% or 5% for Chadbots NFT holders.
Can the bidding, listing and sniper bots all run on HyperEVM?
Yes. The bidding bot keeps a collection offer live and repriced, the listing bot follows the floor down but never below a minimum you set, and the sniper buys the instant a listing lands at or under your maximum — by floor, rarity rank or traits. The same budget, buy-limit and lifetime guardrails apply as everywhere else, and paper mode lets you test a rule without spending anything.
Does Chadbot hold my funds on HyperEVM?
No. Chadbot is non-custodial on every chain it supports. Transactions are signed in your own wallet, an unfilled offer can be cancelled to return the WHYPE to you in full, and WHYPE can be unwrapped back to HYPE at any time.