A trader operating on HyperLiquid has recently gained some attention. I analyzed his trading logic, and it’s quite interesting.

This guy is a typical high-frequency scalper, holding positions for an extremely short time—averaging only about 3 hours before flipping out. His approach involves splitting orders, executing a single trade in multiple parts, which helps optimize entry price and reduce market impact costs. He doesn’t seek the thrill of large swings; instead, he stacks gains gradually through small profits.

In terms of asset selection, he has no particular preference, quickly switching between SOL, BTC, and HYPE—mainstream assets with high liquidity. This indicates his strategy relies purely on short-term technical signals or capital flow cues, not betting on the long-term direction of any specific coin, but exploiting subtle price fluctuations.

The most impressive aspect is his risk management. The data shows: a 97.22% win rate, with a maximum drawdown of only 4%. His real leverage is mostly close to 0; he only cautiously increases it to around 1.5x when he sees a good opportunity. His logic is straightforward—take profits when it’s good, cut losses immediately, and prefer missing out on big moves rather than holding floating losses. The cost of this approach is that potential returns might not be explosive, but the capital curve remains smooth, like a straight line.

30-day performance: 41.29% return, 36 trades, 4% drawdown.

If you want to follow this logic, a few suggestions: don’t copy more than 200% of your capital, leave some buffer space. Also, set a 10% stop-loss per trade—don’t expect him to win every single one.