Your account
Progression
Volume moves you up six desk tiers and a tier takes something off the fee. How much, and how far away it is.
Pre-launch. Market data is live Hyperliquid mainnet. Order placement is not wired: the fills, position, PnL and volume shown here are simulated against the real price. Amber outline means simulated. What is built, in full.
What it is
Every fill adds XP. XP moves you up a ladder of six desk tiers. A tier does two things:
- Your fee rate falls
- The builder fee you pay is reduced, out of the terminal's own share of it. The bottom rung takes 1.0% off and the top rung takes 12.5% off. Real money off a real charge, on the volume you actually trade.
- The terminal renders differently
- Cosmetic, and meant to be. It changes how a fill looks and how the desk chrome reads. It changes nothing about execution, fills, margin, or what an order does.
There is no balance and nothing to withdraw. XP is a counter, a tier is derived from that counter, and a tier is a discount on a charge. None of it is redeemable, transferable, or worth anything outside the fee it reduces.
The ladder
| Tier | Desk status | Your fee rate falls by | From (lifetime XP) | Notional to reach it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | PROVISIONAL | 1.0% | 0 | where everyone starts |
| 02 | REGISTERED | 2.0% | 1,200 | $120,000 |
| 03 | PRINCIPAL | 3.5% | 3,600 | $360,000 |
| 04 | BLOCK | 5.5% | 9,000 | $900,000 |
| 05 | FRANCHISE | 8.5% | 21,000 | $2,100,000 |
| 06 | INNER BOOK | 12.5% | 48,000 | $4,800,000 |
The last column is nominal. 1 XP is granted for roughly $100 of notional, but the grant carries a deliberate variance so that two identical fills do not produce identical responses, plus an occasional oversized one. The dollar figure to reach a rung is an approximation. The XP figure beside it is exact.
What that looks like with real numbers
Say you trade $10,000 of notional. That is about 100 XP, give or take the variance.
To leave the bottom rung and reach REGISTERED you need $120,000 of lifetime notional, which is 12 fills that size. At that point the charge on each fill falls by 2.0%. A 0.045% charge on $10,000 is $4.50, so 2.0% of it is nine cents.
nine cents. That is the honest scale at the bottom of this ladder, and it is why the ladder is a long game or it is nothing. The rungs that change what you pay in a way you would notice are the top two, and they are a very long way up.
The thresholds do not move
Your tier is computed from stored lifetime XP. The tier itself is not stored, so raising a threshold would silently demote everyone already on the ladder. When the rate card was retuned on 2026-09-28, only the rates moved. The XP thresholds were left exactly where they were, for that reason.
It also means a stored record whose tier disagrees with its stored XP is not trusted. The tier is recomputed from the XP, because the XP is the underlying fact.
What is stored
One record, in your browser, under ct.progression.v1. Lifetime XP,
current tier, volume, and the running total of what the discount has come
to. It is written to your own machine and nowhere else. No account behind
it, no server copy, nothing to log into.
Clear your browser storage and the ladder goes with it. There is no restore and no backup, because there is nowhere it was backed up to.
One behavior worth knowing
The XP track shows a near-miss state inside the last 8% of a tier, and the bar never jumps: a tier change drains instead of resetting, so a promotion you were watching for does not happen off screen. That is presentation. It changes no number.
Nothing is accruing yet
No order has ever been placed from this product, so every fill that has ever added XP in it was simulated. The ladder, the thresholds and the rates above are the shipped design and the numbers the terminal shows. None of them has been applied to a real charge on a real fill. What is built has the detail.