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The HyperEVM relayer submits shielded transactions for users and gets paid a fee from the transaction itself. This page lists its HTTP endpoints and the rules it applies before it spends any gas. It is written from the relayer source. HyperEVM has no ERC-4337 bundler, so a relayer calls pool.transact directly. On Ethereum a bundler does this job. See Relaying and gas. The URL of the public relayer and its address are in Network reference. Every fee must name that address. Read it from /quote in your code and do not copy it from a page. In the examples below, $RELAYER_URL is the relayer’s URL.

Endpoints

Every response is JSON. Errors are { "error": "<message>" }. A request body over 4 MB is refused.

GET /health

gasHype is the relayer’s HYPE balance. queueDepth is the number of jobs waiting.

GET /quote

Your transaction must name relayer as its paymaster and pay at least feeValue in one of feeAssetIds. feeValue is in the base units of that asset. The current amount is in Fees.

POST /fund

On success, 202 and { "id": "0x...", "state": "queued" }. The id is the keccak256 of the calldata, so a retry of the same calldata returns the same job and does not submit twice. The relayer refuses a request, before it spends gas, when any of these fail: The last check is why /fund is safe for the relayer to run. It never sends a transaction it has not simulated. If the queue is full, the response is 503 with { "error": "queue full" }. Try again shortly.

GET /gas/quote and POST /gas

/gas/quote returns { station, chainId, usdc, feeUsdc, dropWei }. It returns 404 if the relayer has no GasStation. Read feeUsdc and dropWei from the station on the network when you can, and treat the relayer’s answer as a hint. POST /gas takes a signed EIP-3009 authorization from the account that wants gas: The relayer builds a buyGas call to the station and simulates it. The signature, the price and the payment are all checked by the station and by the simulation. See Private Sub-accounts SDK for how to sign it.

POST /register

Sponsored registration lets a wallet with no HYPE register. The relayer pays the gas for pool.registerAddress. The endpoint returns 404 if the relayer has it turned off.
It is safe to relay because the pool binds a registration to the signer of the EIP-712 message, not to the sender of the transaction. The relayer protects its own HYPE with these checks:
  • The calldata must be exactly pool.registerAddress, and the signature must recover to a signer.
  • The signer must not hold enough HYPE to register with its own gas.
  • The signer must hold a minimum of USDC on the network.
  • The relayer keeps a reserve of HYPE for funding jobs, which come first.
  • Daily caps apply per IP address and in total, and only accepted registrations count. See Status and limits.
  • A simulation must succeed, so an already registered wallet or a bad proof is refused at no cost.
Register the user’s main wallet this way. Never register a Private Sub-account.

GET /status/<id>

An unknown id returns 404. The relayer does not keep the calldata after it tries the job.

How the relayer behaves

  • One job at a time. All jobs from one relayer key share a nonce sequence, so the relayer sends them one after another.
  • No added delay. The relayer submits as soon as a job reaches the front. Timing is the user’s decision.
  • Retries are safe. A repeat of the same calldata returns the existing job.
  • Receipts can lag. The relayer polls for a receipt and treats “not found yet” as “not yet”, because a load-balanced RPC can report a block before the receipt is available.
  • Browser access. The relayer sets CORS headers only for the origins it is configured to allow. Other callers are still served, but a page on another site cannot read the response.

Poll a job

What the relayer sees

The relayer sees the proven calldata, your IP address and the time of the request. It does not see keys, notes or anything else the proof hides. The relayer collects its fee in the pool, as a credit for its paymaster address, and an operator sweeps it with a separate admin tool. No HTTP endpoint moves fees.

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