Hyperliquid Latency Map

Real-time latency measurements from global probe locations to Aleatoric infrastructure endpoints.

NYC <8ms
FRA <85ms
SIN <35ms
TYO <4ms
<12ms p50 Global
<35ms p95 Global
<45ms p99 Global
<3ms Jitter
0.00% Packet Loss

Benchmarks

Provider Comparison

Provider Avg Latency p95 p99 Jitter Packet Loss
Aleatoric <12ms <35ms <45ms <3ms 0.00%
Generic RPC Provider A 80-120ms 200ms 450ms 25-40ms 0.1-0.3%
Generic RPC Provider B 50-90ms 150ms 300ms 15-25ms 0.05%
Self-hosted (Cloud VM) 20-60ms 80ms 150ms 8-15ms 0.01%

Why It Matters

Latency Is Not Just Speed

Block Timing Sensitivity

Hyperliquid blocks arrive every ~2 seconds. At 45ms p99, you process the block before competitors at 200ms even see it. That 155ms gap is the difference between filled and slipped.

Jitter > Averages

A provider with 30ms average but 200ms spikes is worse than one with 40ms average and <3ms jitter. Consistent latency means predictable execution — your strategies can depend on timing.

Fewer Hops = Lower Variance

Every proxy, load balancer, and middleware layer adds unpredictable delay. Direct gRPC to validator nodes eliminates 3-4 hops that typical providers require.

Try It

Run a Benchmark

Test latency from your location to Aleatoric endpoints. Run from your terminal or use the browser-based tool.

Terminal bash
curl -w "time_total: %{time_total}\n" \
  -s -o /dev/null \
  https://rpc.aleatoric.systems/health

# gRPC benchmark
grpcurl -plaintext \
  hl.grpc.aleatoric.systems:443 \
  grpc.health.v1.Health/Check
Sample Result
Endpoint rpc.aleatoric.systems
Region East US 2
DNS Lookup 2.1ms
TCP Connect 4.3ms
TLS Handshake 8.7ms
Total 11.2ms
Run Benchmark Now

Regions

Infrastructure Locations

US Live

East US 2 (Virginia)

Primary data plane. Direct peering with major US exchanges and trading infrastructure. Lowest latency to New York metro area.

<8ms from NYC
JP Live

Japan East (Tokyo)

Asia-Pacific data plane. Optimized for Tokyo and Singapore trading desks. Sub-5ms latency from Tokyo metro.

<4ms from Tokyo
EU Planned

West Europe (Frankfurt)

European data plane. Planned for Q3 2026. Will serve Frankfurt, London, and Zurich trading desks with sub-10ms latency.

~85ms current via US