Leveraged Trading

Bankr supports leveraged trading through two venues:

Hyperliquid (Primary)

High-performance on-chain order book for perpetual futures and spot trading:

Perpetual futures — crypto, stocks, commodities
Spot trading — HYPE, PURR, and more
Position management — leverage, margin, take-profit/stop-loss
Order management — limit, modify, cancel

Hyperliquid is its own L1. Funds are bridged via Arbitrum, and deposits auto-detect the best source chain.


"open a 5x long on ETH for $100 on hyperliquid"
"set a take profit at $3,500 on my ETH position"
"close my BTC short"

Avantis (Base)

Leveraged trading on Base for equities, commodities, forex, and crypto pairs. Equity pairs include NVDA, TSLA, AAPL, AMZN, MSFT, META, COIN, and HOOD — leveraged long/short exposure without owning the underlying token, and no location verification required.


"open a 10x long on gold via avantis"
"short EUR/USD with 5x leverage"
"long TSLA with 5x leverage on avantis"

Note: Equity perpetuals only trade during the underlying stock market's hours — orders placed while the market is closed will fail.

Prefer owning the stock token itself? Tokenized equities trade on Robinhood Chain, Base (Coinbase B20), and Solana — see Tokenized Stocks.

Bridging to Hyperliquid

Bankr can bridge funds from Arbitrum, Base, Polygon, or Ethereum to Hyperliquid automatically:


"bridge $100 USDC to hyperliquid"
"deposit $50 to hyperliquid from base"

Withdrawing from Hyperliquid

Withdrawals land on Arbitrum within about 3–4 minutes. Arbitrum is always the landing chain — to move funds anywhere else, send a second request once they've arrived.

Hyperliquid charges a 1 USDC bridge fee, and it comes out of the amount you request — ask for $500 and $499 arrives. That means you can request your full withdrawable balance: if $4.81 is withdrawable, request $4.81 and receive $3.81. A withdrawal of $1 or less is refused, since it would deliver nothing.


"withdraw $500 from hyperliquid"

Then, once the $499 has landed on Arbitrum:


"bridge $499 from arbitrum to base"

For full details, see Leveraged Trading in our developer docs.