Do I need a paid TradingView plan?

Yes. TradingView sends webhooks on its paid plans only, with two-factor sign-in turned on. Nyria itself is free to test on paper, with no card.

Can TradingView place Hyperliquid orders on its own?

No. A TradingView alert with a webhook calls your Nyria strategy, and Nyria signs the order with your API wallet. Webhooks need a paid TradingView plan with two-factor sign-in on.

Can a TradingView alert go short on Hyperliquid?

Yes. A sell alert while flat opens a short, and a buy alert closes it.

Can I test TradingView alerts on the Hyperliquid testnet?

Yes. Make the API wallet at app.hyperliquid-testnet.xyz/API and connect it the same way. Nyria runs that account on the testnet.

Does Nyria hold my Hyperliquid login?

No. Nyria never sees your main wallet. It holds the API wallet's private key, encrypted at rest.

Can I test before trading real money at Hyperliquid?

Yes. Make the API wallet at app.hyperliquid-testnet.xyz/API and connect it the same way. Nyria runs that account on the Hyperliquid testnet. Nyria Paper is free too, with no card, and simulates crypto perpetuals.

Alerts to orders · Checked Nov 2026

Automate TradingView alerts to Hyperliquid

Nyria lets you auto trade each TradingView alert in your Hyperliquid account.

Start free, paper trade the alert in minutes Try your alert

Perpetual futures

A crypto spot strategy: the long entry set to enter a position at market, the short side set to exit the long, with the note that spot crypto can't be shorted, then the review of what each alert does

Setup steps

Point the TradingView alert's webhook at a Nyria strategy. Then connect your Hyperliquid account in Nyria with an API wallet. Each alert becomes a perpetual futures order in your own Hyperliquid account. Connect a testnet API wallet first, or test free on Nyria Paper.

1Connect Hyperliquid. Select Integrations, then the Hyperliquid card. Paste the account address and API wallet private key. Confirm you're not a US person. Select Connect Hyperliquid.
2Create a strategy. In Nyria, select Create strategy and pick TradingView as the alert source. Choose crypto perpetuals as the asset type. Set what an entry and an exit do on each side.
3Create the alert in TradingView. Open the alert dialog from the Alert button on the top toolbar. Set the Condition to your strategy or indicator. Open Message, paste the message from the strategy's Integration tab and select Apply. Open Notifications, tick Webhook URL, paste the strategy's webhook URL and select Apply. Then select Create. TradingView sends webhooks on its paid plans only, with two-factor sign-in on.
4Check the format. Back in Nyria, select Check format, then Check and save. The strategy turns Active once Nyria reads every side correctly. The Logs tab shows the ticker, side and contract it read.
5Deploy a bot. On the strategy, select Deploy bot. Pick the Hyperliquid account on the Account step and set a Budget per entry. Live bots need a Nyria Pro plan or a Premium strategy you have bought. The next alert becomes an order.

What a TradingView alert must say

Nyria needs the ticker, the side, and whether it opens or closes a position. It reads plain text or JSON in your own wording. There is no template to follow.

TradingView posts the Message box as written, plain text or JSON. Placeholders such as {{ticker}} and {{strategy.order.action}} fill in when the alert fires. One alert can serve every symbol a chart is on.

An alert cannot set the size: each bot's budget per entry does. Exits come from your exit alerts.

A long entry

{ "ticker": "ETHUSDT", "action": "buy" }

Open a long on the ETH perpetual, sized by each bot's budget per entry.

A flip from long to short

{"action":"sell","instrument":"ETHUSDT","marketPosition":"short","prevMarketPosition":"long","contracts":"2","price":2688.87}

Close the long and open a short on the ETH perpetual. Each bot's budget per entry sets the size, not the contracts field.

An exit

{ "ticker": "ETHUSDT", "action": "sell" }

Close the long the bot holds. Sent while flat, the same alert opens a short.

What Hyperliquid does with it

Hyperliquid connects with an API wallet, also called an agent wallet. It can place and cancel trades for your account and cannot withdraw. Nyria stores the private key encrypted at rest. Liquidation is done by the exchange. Nyria places only the orders your alerts ask for. Hyperliquid is not available to US persons.

Options aren't offered on this connection. An options alert places no order at Hyperliquid.

Nyria trades perpetual futures on this connection, around the clock. It places no spot orders.

Each alert becomes a market or a limit order, long or short, as the strategy sets it. Nyria sends a market order as an immediate-or-cancel limit order. The minimum order value is $10. Stop and take-profit orders are refused. A limit order rests until it fills or your cancel alert removes it.

Questions

Do I need a paid TradingView plan?: Yes. TradingView sends webhooks on its paid plans only, with two-factor sign-in turned on. Nyria itself is free to test on paper, with no card.
Can TradingView place Hyperliquid orders on its own?: No. A TradingView alert with a webhook calls your Nyria strategy, and Nyria signs the order with your API wallet. Webhooks need a paid TradingView plan with two-factor sign-in on.
Can a TradingView alert go short on Hyperliquid?: Yes. A sell alert while flat opens a short, and a buy alert closes it.
Can I test TradingView alerts on the Hyperliquid testnet?: Yes. Make the API wallet at app.hyperliquid-testnet.xyz/API and connect it the same way. Nyria runs that account on the testnet.
Does Nyria hold my Hyperliquid login?: No. Nyria never sees your main wallet. It holds the API wallet's private key, encrypted at rest.
Can I test before trading real money at Hyperliquid?: Yes. Make the API wallet at app.hyperliquid-testnet.xyz/API and connect it the same way. Nyria runs that account on the Hyperliquid testnet. Nyria Paper is free too, with no card, and simulates crypto perpetuals.
How fast does an alert become an order?: Sub-second, alert to order.