LDO perpetual futures by venue
LDO perps trade on Hyperliquid (up to 5x), Aster (up to 20x) and Lighter (up to 10x). Hyperliquid has the most volume, $708K in 24 h; Aster allows the most leverage.
Data as of . Refreshed about every minute.
LDO on each venue
| Venue | Market | Price | 24 h | 24 h volume | Open interest | Max leverage | Funding / hour | Taker / maker fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hyperliquid | LDOUSDC | $0.32763 | -0.25% | $708K | $8.4M | 5x | 0.0013%10.95% APR | 0.045% / 0.015% |
| Aster | LDOUSDT | $0.32767 | +0.46% | $4K | – | 20x | 0.0013%10.95% APR | 0.04% / 0% |
| Lighter | LDOUSDC | $0.32764 | -0.11% | $64K | $781K | 10x | 0.0012%10.51% APR | 0% / 0% |
Fees are each venue's base tier before volume discounts (Lighter: Standard account); see perp DEX fees compared.
Method and sources
Mark prices, 24 h volume and open interest (US dollars, at the mark price) come from each venue's public API and refresh about every minute. Max leverage is for the smallest position tier; Aster's is estimated from its required margin. Funding is per hour (Aster's rate divided by its interval).
- Hyperliquid: Hyperliquid info API (metaAndAssetCtxs)
- Aster: Aster futures API (ticker, premiumIndex, fundingInfo, openInterest)
- Lighter: Lighter API (orderBookDetails, funding-rates)
More: LDO funding rate history, all perp markets, liquidation price explained
Frequently asked questions
- Where can I trade LDO perpetual futures?
- LDO perps are listed on Hyperliquid (market LDO), Aster (market LDO) and Lighter (market LDO). The listing is read from each venue's API about every minute.
- What is the maximum leverage on LDO?
- 5x on Hyperliquid, 20x on Aster and 10x on Lighter, on the smallest position tier; larger positions get lower leverage. Aster's figure is estimated from its required margin. Higher leverage puts the liquidation price closer to the entry price.
- Which venue has the most LDO trading volume?
- Over the last 24 hours Hyperliquid, with $708K, against $64K on Lighter and $4K on Aster. More volume usually means a tighter spread and less slippage on larger orders.