Polymarket

The Predictions board carries markets from two venues: Hyperliquid’s own HIP-4 markets, and Polymarket’s. One board, one ticket, one wallet. When both venues list the same market, you see one card and the ticket tells you where your stake buys more.

Where its markets show up

• The board: Polymarket’s busiest markets of the last 24 hours, plus every match of the next 48 hours that has traded at least $5,000. Polymarket is one of the choices in the Deployed by menu, and its cards wear its mark.
• Show more markets, at the end of each category, adds Polymarket’s markets the board does not carry, 24 at a time.
• The market page, at /predictions/pm/<slug>: the chance chart, the order book, recent trades, the rules, and a Holders’ positions card. A match carries its other lines too: spreads, totals, halves, team totals, set lines and handicaps on tennis, first to score, props.
• Search (⌘K / Ctrl+K) and the calendar include them.
• Results lists Polymarket markets resolved in the last 30 days (events with at least $250,000 traded), with a Venue filter: All, Hyperliquid or Polymarket.

Price ladders follow the same rule as on Hyperliquid: rungs nest, and no rung is leading.

Polymarket also lists sets of independent answers (teams relegated, which candidates advance). Several can win, so there is no share bar and no leader, and each answer is bought on its own.

One market, one card

When Hyperliquid and Polymarket list the same market, it is one card and one page, Hyperliquid’s: the Polymarket address of that market redirects to it. The card’s volume adds both venues; for a match, Polymarket’s whole event counts, spreads, totals and props included.

Two listings are merged only when Liquary can prove they are the same market: the same shape, the same sides, kickoffs within 12 hours, and the same part of the game counted (a full-game market is never paired with one that stops at regulation time). Anything that cannot be proven stays two cards.

On a shared page, a Venue switch (Hyperliquid | Polymarket) moves the order book, the chance and the chart to the venue you pick. When Polymarket has closed or settled its side, the switch says so and stays on Hyperliquid.

Comparing prices

The ticket compares the two venues on the price you would actually pay for your stake, fees included, walked through each venue’s order book (not the chance on the card, which is a midpoint). Each venue gets a card: what you get back if your side wins, the fees, and the average price. You save says by how much the better one wins.

• By default the order goes where your stake returns the most if you are right, a full fill first.
• Click a venue’s card to pin it; click the cheaper one again to go back to automatic.
• An order goes to one venue, never split between the two.

Polymarket is only offered when it is open in your region (see below) and its fees for that market can be read. The card says Geo-restricted or Fees unknown otherwise.

Trading on Polymarket

Two balances, one wallet

You have two balances, HyperCore (in USDC) and Polymarket (in pUSD, Polymarket’s own dollar), and the ticket shows both.

Manage, beside the Polymarket line of your predictions Profile, moves money between the two, either way (the arrow between the two tiles flips the direction), from $2.

The first order

1. Activate Polymarket, once: this creates your Polymarket wallet and the approvals trading needs. Nothing to pay in gas.
2. Top up Polymarket, when the balance there is short: USDC moves from your HyperCore balance to your Polymarket balance in about 30 seconds, and the order then places itself. The minimum is $2. You can also top up from USDC, USDC.e or POL your wallet holds on Polygon; that route needs a little POL for gas.
3. Place prediction.

A steps window shows each signature as your wallet makes it. An email wallet signs them without popups.

Orders

• Market orders fill what is available at your price at once; the rest is cancelled. The smallest is $1, and your stake is a hard cap, fees included.
• Limit orders rest on Polymarket’s book at your price. On a market listed on both venues, pick Polymarket on the venue switch first, then Limit. They are post-only: a price that would fill at once is refused, and the ticket offers a market order instead. A limit order must meet the market’s minimum size in shares. A resting buy holds its cash, a resting sell its shares; cancel them in one click under My tickets.
• Nothing is bought above 99¢.
• A live sports order can be held a few seconds by Polymarket before it matches.

Selling and claiming

• Sell on Polymarket sells your shares into the bids at once. The proceeds land in your Polymarket balance.
• Polymarket usually redeems winning shares by itself, within minutes of the result. If it has not, Claim appears on the ticket. Winnings land in your Polymarket balance.

How the money comes home

Manage on your predictions Profile, or the Polymarket tab of the Withdraw page on the Predictions rail, brings your Polymarket balance back to HyperCore: same wallet, about a minute, from $2, with no Liquary fee. Withdrawals from Liquary leave from HyperCore, so bring a Polymarket balance back first: see Withdraw & send.

If a withdrawal stops on HyperEVM, Move to HyperCore appears under your balances, on your Profile and on the Withdraw page, to finish it.

Following a transfer

Each transfer between the two balances is followed until it lands, across pages and reloads, and its state shows under your balances. The bell tells you when something goes off course:

• retrying: the bridge failed and retries on its own, nothing to do;
• held up: the transfer is still being watched;
• stuck after 30 minutes: the notice carries a reference to give Polymarket’s support, with a button to copy it;
• arrived late.

Fees

Polymarket’s fee is charged to the taker, on each fill:

fee = shares × rate × price × (1 − price)

The rate is set per market by Polymarket, by category: at the time of writing 7% on crypto, 5% on sports, 4% on politics, finance and tech, 0 on geopolitics, and some markets (NFL moneylines, for instance) carry none. A market order is a taker and pays it; a limit order rests as a maker, and makers pay no Polymarket fee. The ticket prices your order before you confirm. A winning share redeems for $1 with no settlement fee.

Liquary’s fee on a Polymarket order is a builder fee, included in every cost the ticket prints: 0% on market and limit orders as of September 2026. It is separate from the promotion on Hyperliquid fees.

Moving money between HyperCore and Polymarket carries no Liquary fee; the bridge’s quote shows what arrives.

Where you can use it

Polymarket restricts access by region, and Liquary applies Polymarket’s own rules before every activation, top-up and buy:

• If your location cannot be checked, Liquary treats you as blocked. A country Polymarket restricts after this list was written is treated as close-only.
• The ticket says Sales only in your region or Not available in your region; the comparison card says Geo-restricted.
• Liquary’s Terms of Use apply on top: Polymarket being open somewhere never opens a place the Terms exclude.

Hyperliquid’s markets are not affected by any of this.

Points and referrals

Polymarket orders placed through Liquary count toward your weekly points as predictions, like Hyperliquid’s. A fill that paid no Polymarket fee (a limit order’s fill pays none) counts for half.

Your Polymarket volume through Liquary also counts toward the $10,000 that unlocks your referral link.

Your Polymarket tickets

• My tickets and your Profile list your Polymarket positions beside your Hyperliquid ones, and your history marks each finished one WON, LOST or SOLD. A new position shows a few seconds after the fill.
• Your public prediction profile counts them in its P&L, record and win rate.
• A finished Polymarket position can be shared as an image, like any ticket.
• After a market closes, its page shows the result and your position on it. Until Polymarket confirms the result, it reads Awaiting the result.
• Holders’ positions on a Polymarket page uses Polymarket’s own data: Top is Polymarket’s all-time top 500 wallets by profit, All every wallet holding at least one share. Market makers are left out of both.