Export Hyperliquid trade history for Journalit as CSV from the connected wallet history. This guide covers the export steps, the correct Trade History tab, and the hard 10,000-entry history limit that can hide older trades.
Bottom line
Hyperliquid trade history has a 10,000-entry export limit. Export regularly if you do not
want older trades to become unrecoverable.
You need to connect the same wallet you used for trading before the platform can show your history.
Journalit expects the trade execution history, not other account-history views such as funding history.
Once you are in the Trade History view, the CSV export itself is straightforward.
If you exceed Hyperliquid's 10,000-entry limit, older trades are no longer retrievable through the normal export flow.
Most common mistake
If the export looks empty, the first thing to check is whether you connected the wrong wallet or opened the wrong history tab.
Go to app.hyperliquid.xyz, click Connect, and connect the wallet you actually used for trading.
Scroll to the lower part of the interface and switch to the Trade History tab.
Do not confuse this with Funding History or other account-history views.
Inside Trade History, click Export to CSV and download the file to your computer.
Open the CSV briefly in a text editor or spreadsheet and confirm it contains your perpetual trade history rather than another type of account data.
The connected wallet is the one that actually placed the Hyperliquid trades.
You exported from Trade History, not Funding History.
The CSV actually contains rows of trade data before you bring it into Journalit.
If you trade frequently, do not assume old entries are still retrievable once the account exceeds 10,000 history rows.
See the supported broker table, import paths, and validation checklist before importing this export into Journalit.
Continue to the Trade Import guide to map, preview, and import the exported file into Journalit.
Need another platform as well. Return to the broker export hub.
