Hyperliquid grid bots with exact previews
A Hyperliquid grid bot places a ladder of buy and sell orders across a price range: buy a rung lower, sell a rung higher, repeat. Anello runs that strategy on Hyperliquid spot, without taking custody of your funds.
You choose the market, range, level count, and USD size per order. Before launch, Anello shows every order at the exact price and size it will place.
What a Hyperliquid grid bot actually does
It divides a price range into levels, posts buys below the current price and sells above it, and pairs every fill with an order one rung up. Each completed round trip banks the gap between two rungs. No single trade is dramatic. The results come from how many cycles the range produces.
It works when price oscillates inside the range you chose. It works badly when price trends out of that range, when the market goes dead flat, or when rungs are packed so tight that fees eat the gap between them.
How Anello builds the grid
Spacing is geometric, so every rung is the same percentage move from the last, and a round trip earns the same percentage wherever in the range it lands. Sizing is constant in USD per order; the app converts that to a base-asset size at each level using Hyperliquid's precision rules.
Grids run on Hyperliquid spot by design. When price leaves the range, a grid can leave you holding inventory bought higher up. On spot that inventory is simply yours, and it can wait. On a leveraged perp the same inventory can be liquidated before price recovers.
- Pick the Hyperliquid spot market.
- Set the lower and upper price of your range.
- Choose the number of levels.
- Size each order in USD.
- Review every exact order, then run it.
Fees, and the one rule they create
Two fees hit each fill: Hyperliquid's trading fee at your wallet's tier, and Anello's builder fee of 0.02% on spot sell fills only (buys are free), which comes to about 0.01% over a full buy-sell cycle. The rule that follows: your rung spacing has to clear the round-trip fee with real room to spare. Spacing that barely covers fees produces a grid that trades a lot and earns almost nothing.
Non-custodial operation
Anello never holds your funds. A grid runs through a Hyperliquid agent wallet: a key that can place and cancel orders but cannot withdraw or move assets, revocable whenever you want. Your assets stay in your own wallet.
Where a grid loses money
A grid still has market risk. Price trending below your range leaves you holding inventory bought higher up. Price trending above it means you sold early and missed the rest of the rally. Rungs too tight for fees can turn busy trading into slow leakage. Choose a realistic range, size for a full-range fill, and check the preview before you enable anything.
Questions
Is a grid bot passive income?
No. A grid banks many small realized gains while price stays in range, and holds a losing stack if price breaks below it. It can work well in choppy markets, but it is not a yield product.
Does Anello hold my funds?
No. Grids run through a Hyperliquid agent wallet that can place and cancel orders but can never withdraw. Your assets stay in your own Hyperliquid wallet, and you can revoke the agent at any time.
Why spot and not perps?
A grid accumulates inventory when price falls through its range. On spot that inventory sits in your wallet until price recovers or you sell it. On a leveraged perp the same drawdown can trigger liquidation first, which is why Anello runs grids on spot only.