Dexstock
Terminal
The Terminal is a professional trading screen: a live watchlist, an advanced chart and an order ticket side by side, with your positions below — everything you need to discover, analyse and execute without leaving the page.
The layout
- Watchlist — your markets down the left, with live price and 24h change; click to load one.
- Chart — the centre of the screen, powered by TradingView.
- Order ticket — set side, amount, leverage and order type, then execute.
- Positions — open positions with entry, size, leverage, liquidation price and live P&L.
Advanced charting (TradingView)
Charting is powered by TradingView, so you get the toolkit traders already know — candlesticks, dozens of indicators (moving averages, RSI, MACD, volume…), drawing tools and multiple timeframes, from one-minute candles to multi-year views.
Leverage & perps (Hyperliquid)
Trade stock perps with up to 20× leverage, long or short. The perpetuals are powered by Hyperliquid and surfaced through a single Dexstock interface — no bridges, no hopping between venues. Leverage lets a smaller amount of margin control a larger position, which magnifies both gains and losses.
• If NVDA rises +5% to $126, the position gains ~$1,000 → you roughly double your margin (+100%).
• If NVDA falls −5% to $114, the position loses ~$1,000 → your margin is roughly wiped out and the position is liquidated.
Leverage is high-risk. A small move against a 20× position can liquidate it and cause the total loss of your margin. Perps also carry funding costs. Only trade with what you can afford to lose, and consider lower leverage.
Order types
Enter with a market order at the current price, or a limit order at a price you choose, and attach automatic risk controls:
- Take-profit (TP) — close automatically once the price hits your target.
- Stop-loss (SL) — close automatically once the price falls to your limit, capping the loss.
Managing risk
Every open position shows its liquidation price — the level at which it would be force-closed. To keep that buffer wide, use lower leverage, always set a stop-loss, and size positions so a single trade can't sink the account.