Order Book
Connecting…Price Chart: PROVE
Largest Bid Walls
Buy| Price | Size | $ Value |
|---|---|---|
Largest Ask Walls
Sell| Price | Size | $ Value |
|---|---|---|
PROVE Funding Rate History
Last 7 days · 168 intervalsOver the last 7 days, PROVE funding has averaged 0.00090% per hour, an annualised rate of 7.9%. Longs paid shorts in 92% of intervals, meaning positioning has leaned long and holding a long position carried an ongoing cost. The rate ranged from -0.00624% to 0.00125%. Work out what this costs on your own position with the funding rate calculator.
PROVE funding & market FAQ
What is the current PROVE funding rate?
The current PROVE funding rate on Hyperliquid is 0.00125% per hour, with a predicted next rate of 0.00125%. Over the past 7 days it has averaged 0.00090%. Hyperliquid charges funding every hour, unlike most centralised exchanges which charge every eight.
Who pays funding on PROVE right now?
The rate is positive, so longs pay shorts. This happens when the perpetual trades above spot price, and it makes holding a long position an ongoing cost. See how funding rates work for the full mechanism.
What does PROVE open interest tell me?
PROVE currently has $167,174 of open interest, ranking #311 of 533 Hyperliquid markets. Open interest measures capital currently committed to open positions rather than trading activity, so rising open interest alongside rising price indicates new positions rather than a short squeeze. Read more on open interest.
What is my liquidation price on a PROVE position?
At the current mark price of $0.212250, a 10x long would be liquidated around $0.191025 and a 10x short around $0.233475. Higher leverage moves those levels much closer — calculate yours exactly with the liquidation price calculator.
Can I trade PROVE perpetuals without an account?
Trading requires a Hyperliquid wallet connection, but all the data on this page is public and free to view. You can also inspect any trader's PROVE positions, entries and realised PnL by pasting their wallet address — no sign-up needed.
Writing about PROVE? Embed this live card on your site for free →