The proposal, known as HIP-6introduces a framework designed to enable permissionless, on-chain token launches without relying on the off-chain capital raising methods that many teams currently use.
New hyperliquid proposal
Details of the proposal were shared on social media by James Evans of Reciprocal Ventures. According to Evans, HIP-6 is hosting a permissionless token launch auction for new HIP-1 assets, specifically tailored to teams looking to issue tokens directly on Hyperliquid.
The system adapts Uniswap’s continuous clearing auction model to function within Hyperliquid’s central limit order book (CLOB) environment, allowing token launches to occur natively within the exchange’s infrastructure.
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While HIP-1 and HIP-2 already enable permissionless token deployment and automated liquidity provision, gaps remain in capital formation and pricing.
Teams launching tokens on Hyperliquid often have to secure off-chain funding, manually provision their own liquidity to seed HIP-2 pools, or release tokens into relatively small order books.
These limitations have meant that Hyperliquid, despite its technical strengths, has not yet reached feature parity with other powerful ecosystems and exchanges when it comes to initial token offerings.
HIP-6 is designed to close that gap, although participation remains optional for projects. By integrating capital raising and liquidity seeding into a single flow in the chain, the proposal aims to simplify the process for founders.
The funds raised during the auction would be automatically distributed between the token issuer and the liquidity provider via HIP-2, reducing operational friction and dependence on external arrangements.
Auction structure and ecosystem growth
A core component of the proposal is the price discovery approach. Instead of a one-time auction that is vulnerable to timing strategies, HIP-6 uses a continuous clearing auction that plays out over multiple blocks.
This structure is intended to determine a fair market price while minimizing the “sniping” and last-minute bidding behavior common in traditional token launches.
The upgrade is also intended to strengthen the broader ecosystem around Hyperliquid. By creating utility for aligned quote items, HIP-6 could contribute to higher returns total value locked (TVL) in these assets and generate returns for the platform’s Assistance Fund.
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While HIP-6 addresses how new tokens raise money and establish initial liquidity, it does not dictate how those tokens create long-term value or how their governance systems work.
Mechanisms such as revenue sharing, buybacks, strike rewards, treasury oversight or voting rights would remain dependent on individual projects.
Likewise, token holder protections such as treasury freezes, on-chain transparency requirements, or vesting schedules that impact both buyers and team assignments – should be built on top of the HIP-6 framework.
The goal of the proposal is to make the initial auction process as efficient and fair as possible, leaving post-launch design choices to the creativity of the Hyperliquid community.
At the time of writing, HYPE, the platform’s native token, was trading at $27,430, marking a 3% decline from the previous 24 hours.
Featured image from OpenArt, chart from TradingView.com
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