Liquidiction

The points programme rewards mainnet trading, referrals, waitlist activity, linking an X account and holding certain Hyperliquid-native NFTs, along with badges and leaderboard rankings. One guide says trading volume is the main driver of points. Testnet badge scores and referral codes carry over to mainnet, so returning users may start ahead.

One guide cites an April 2025 post about badges, which does not fit a 2026 timeline, so treat the programme's history with caution.

Prediction markets are an area where participation has a legal dimension. Some countries restrict or ban betting on event outcomes, and a frontend that lets you trade them does not guarantee that it is lawful where you live. Check the rules for your country before depositing.

Because volume drives points, the programme rewards people who trade more, and each trade costs fees and risks losing your stake if you are wrong. That is a poor trade if the points never convert.

Prediction markets resolve according to rules that vary by market, and the rules are where most disputes arise. Questions can hinge on exact wording, a data source or a deadline, and a trade that looks right in plain language can lose under the written terms. A reward system based on volume pushes people to trade across many markets quickly, which leaves less time to read those rules.

Reading the resolution terms before each trade is slow, but it is the best protection against paying fees for a bet that was never what you thought it was.