The silver SubLiquid ribbon above a dark horizon

SubLiquid

Private perpetuals.

Your positions aren't a public feed.
Trade without the audience.

In development

Private markets. Onchain settlement.

Your position isn't
everybody's business.

Direction. Size. Entry. Liquidation.
The details that belong to your account, not a public wallet tracker.

Position visibility
Public observers
Direction
Not public
Position size
Not public
Entry price
Not public
Liquidation level
Not public

Position details stay out of the public feed.

Privacy design

Intended visibility, not a live account. Disclosed execution and risk services may have access. Deposits, withdrawals and timing can remain observable.

The trade comes first.
Settlement follows.

Fund your account once. Orders go straight to private matching and risk checks, without a bridge or a wallet proof-generation step before every trade.

Order to settlement

Signed order

Pre-funded account

Confirmed fill

Private matching + risk

Final settlement

Validated onchain state

Confidential account state Onchain custody + recovery

Conceptual flow, not a latency benchmark or a finalized infrastructure selection. A fill receipt is not blockchain finality; enforceability and recovery are part of the design work.

Read the execution design

Trade-to-own.

The people who use the exchange and make its markets should earn a stake in it.

Participant allocation

Capped token supply

Reserved participant tokens

Qualifying trading

Real fee contribution, with self-trades and linked-account churn excluded.

Tokens earned

Distributed over epochs

Fee contribution Anti-farming checks Private account scoring

Planned rewards from a finite reserve, not unlimited minting. Eligibility, release schedule and allocation sizes will be published before rewards begin. Token ownership is not company equity.

Participant tokenomics

An exchange that
funds its markets.

Eligible creator fees from spot-token trading help seed USDC vaults. Perp activity then generates a separate revenue stream for the exchange and its participants.

Creator receipts, market capital and exchange fee reinvestment

Token trading

Eligible venue creator fees

USDC treasury

Collected + converted receipts

Market vaults

AMM capital + external liquidity

Perp trading

Exchange trading fees

Exchange operations Insurance + reserves Liquidity reinvestment LP, maker + holder rewards

No tax on wallet transfers. Creator receipts are venue-dependent and supplement committed market capital. Fee allocations follow costs, liabilities and reserve requirements; no guaranteed holder yield.

Know the venue
before your first trade.

Read about accounts, privacy, vaults and the rights attached to the token.

Read the documentation

Before you trade.

What are perpetuals?

Perpetuals let you take a long or short position without buying the underlying asset. They have no fixed expiry. Leverage magnifies losses as well as gains, and insufficient margin can trigger liquidation.

Will I need the token to trade?

No. The intended exchange uses USDC collateral. Token ownership isn't a requirement for trading or withdrawing your collateral.

Is all account activity invisible?

No. Position confidentiality is the goal; deposits, withdrawals and some metadata can remain observable. Disclosed execution and risk services may access account information. Read the privacy boundary.

How do participants earn tokens?

A portion of the capped supply is reserved for qualifying trading and liquidity contributions. The final eligibility and distribution rules will be published before rewards begin.

Can I trade on SubLiquid today?

SubLiquid is in development. Follow the execution plan for the work leading to a trading release.