Fees and costs
Fund costs affect share value, and transaction senders pay network fees.
Paid to holders
Part of your buy or sale value is paid into the fund for the other holders.
| Cost | What it means for you | Who pays and receives | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paid to holders on buy | You receive slightly fewer shares. At most 1.00%, set at launch. | The difference is paid into the fund for the other holders. | Every time you buy. |
| Paid to holders on sell | You receive slightly less USDC. At most 1.00%, set at launch. | The difference is paid into the fund for the other holders. | Each time the fund pays your sale. |
| Extra market-price cost | You receive fewer shares if the order-book price is worse than the mark price. | Your buy covers the worse price; the difference stays in the fund. | Checked before your buy is accepted; the buy can be refused. |
any.fund upkeep
Holders pay upkeep through a reduction in fund value.
The charge is the absolute change in observed position size times the readable mark price, or the last reset price if the mark is unavailable, times the factory rate, rounded up to a USDC base unit.
A capture commits the charge once for each new position observation, outside wind-down, and collection can happen later when fund cash permits.
Below, each factory's rate is read from the chain and shown with the time it was checked; that checked rate is not the 0.10% policy cap. If a rate can't be checked, or a change to it is waiting, it shows as unknown.
Each fund pays the current rate of the factory that created it, so funds can pay different rates. Your fund's page shows the rate it pays.
The policy cap is 0.10%; it is a ceiling, not necessarily the rate your fund pays. The admin can change upkeep up to that cap after the 48-hour wait.
| Cost | What it means for you | Who pays and receives | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paid to any.fund | Your fund's page shows its rate; each factory's current rate is listed below. At most 0.10%. | Paid from fund value to any.fund on position size traded, buys and sales included. | Charges follow observed position changes outside wind-down; payment can wait. |
Venue fees and trading costs
Hyperliquid trading fees and funding affect the fund's venue equity and share value.
HIP-3 trading fees can include the market deployer's fee share.
Costs that arrive after a sale has paid fall on the shares still outstanding.
There is no separate creator or cut-back fee.
| Cost | What it means for you | Who pays and receives | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trading fees and funding | Trading fees and funding vary; current venue rates are not shown here. | The fund pays trading fees to Hyperliquid and market operators; funding is paid to or received from traders on the other side; rates change. | They change your share value as trades and funding are recorded. |
| Cost reserves | 0.05% for native markets or 0.27% for HIP-3 markets, plus upkeep. | Your share value includes this allowance; it is not a separate bill. | When the fund prices shares or checks money available for positions. |
| Slippage | The fund can trade at a different price from the reference price. | A worse fill reduces your share value; this is not a separate fee. | When the fund trades to reset, cut back or free cash for withdrawals. |
Network fees and the sale's gas buffer
Each transaction sender pays HyperEVM execution fees in HYPE.
Core-to-EVM transfers spend that buffer, and insufficient Core HYPE can delay cash transfers.
Anyone can add HYPE to the fund's gas buffer through a separate top-up transaction.
| Cost | What it means for you | Who pays and receives | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| HyperEVM gas | You need HYPE for the network fee; the amount varies by transaction. | You pay the network when you send the transaction. | Every transaction you send. |
| Sale gas buffer | At least 0.002 HYPE; more when network gas is expensive. | You send HYPE to the fund to help move cash from HyperCore. | When you request a sale, on top of your network fee. |
Creator launch costs
The creator supplies USDC and HYPE to launch a fund.
| Cost | What it means for you | Who pays and receives | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Account activation | 1.00 USDC | If you create a fund, Hyperliquid takes this from your starting deposit. | Once, when the fund is created. |
| Launch gas buffer | At least 0.010 HYPE. | If you create a fund, you send HYPE to its gas buffer. | When you create the fund, on top of your network fee. It waits on HyperEVM until the fund's Hyperliquid account is active. |
| Locked shares | 0.001000 shares can never be spent. | If you create a fund, your deposit also backs these shares. | Created with your spendable shares when the fund launches. |
Minimums and limits
A minimum can refuse a transaction or keep a sale waiting.
| Action | What you need | Who it affects | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting deposit | More than 1.001 USDC, with enough extra for opening trades and margin. | If you create a fund, your deposit goes into the fund. | At launch; meeting the floor alone does not guarantee creation. |
| Buy minimum | You must receive some shares and at least the minimum you choose. | You pay USDC to the fund; a refused buy gives you no shares. | Checked when you buy. |
| Sale minimum | Each payment must meet your minimum for the shares paid at that time. | You must sell some shares; the fund pays you USDC. | At your request and each payment; you can lower the minimum later. |
| Target leverage | Greater than zero and up to 10.00×, where the market and margin allow. | You hold shares in a fund whose creator chose this target at launch. | At launch; actual leverage can drift afterward. |
Example: 1% paid to holders on $1,000
Illustrative assumptions: a $1,000.00 buy or gross sale, 1.00% paid to holders, a $1.00 share value, no extra market-price cost, and no other costs or price movement.
$1,000.00 ÷ 1.01 = $990.10 of shares, leaving about $9.90 in the fund for the other holders on the buy.
$1,000.00 × 0.99 = $990.00 paid on a sale, leaving $10.00 in the fund for the other holders on the sale.
These displayed amounts are rounded illustrations; the contracts floor final shares and payouts in base units.