Yes — the price at the top of this page keeps updating all week. It comes from xyz:XYZ100 on Hyperliquid, a contract that follows Nasdaq-100 around the clock. Official benchmark prices are published separately, on their own schedule.
Where can I trade Nasdaq-100 right now?
xyz:XYZ100 on Hyperliquid — open right now. Opening an account and funding it is the only step between you and an order. Open a Hyperliquid account →
Is the Nasdaq-100 the same thing as QQQ?
They follow the same index. The Nasdaq-100 itself cannot be bought directly; QQQ is an ETF that tracks it and trades only in market hours. The contract on this page tracks the same index and trades all week.
What do I need before I can place a Nasdaq-100 order?
An account on the exchange above, and a USDC balance — a stablecoin worth about one dollar. Hyperliquid trades from a crypto wallet you control, so there is no application to wait on.
How much do I need, and do I have to use leverage on Nasdaq-100?
No. Size a position at 1x and it moves dollar for dollar with Nasdaq-100. Higher leverage multiplies the move in both directions and can have the position closed automatically if the price runs against you; the exchange shows that liquidation price before you confirm the order, and the minimum size is small enough to test with.
Why does the Nasdaq-100 price move on Saturday and Sunday?
Because these exchanges never close. News lands at all hours and the weekend market prices it in straight away, while the index waits until it reopens.
Why does this differ from the Nasdaq-100 price I see elsewhere?
Different products, different markets. These contracts have their own buyers and sellers, so the price can sit slightly either side of the reference. Check which product and which timestamp you are comparing.
What exactly am I trading here?
A perpetual future that follows Nasdaq-100. It gives you the price exposure without shares in the Nasdaq-100 companies, and you can size the position with or without leverage. Read the risk disclosure →
About the Nasdaq-100
The Nasdaq-100 tracks the 100 largest non-financial companies listed on the Nasdaq exchange — the tech-heavy index behind QQQ and most "big tech" market commentary. It is calculated only while U.S. exchanges are open; outside those hours the official value freezes.
The price here is a 24/7 index-linked contract that keeps updating overnight, on weekends and on holidays. It is a venue price that tracks the index, not the official published index level.
Nasdaq-100 price history
Year
High
Low
Year-end close
2026 (YTD)
30,660.60
22,953.38
29,308.86
2025
26,119.85
17,090.40
25,249.85
2024
22,096.66
16,282.01
21,012.17
2023
16,906.80
10,741.22
16,825.93
2022
16,501.77
10,679.34
10,939.76
2021
16,573.34
12,299.08
16,320.08
2020
12,888.28
6,994.29
12,888.28
2019
8,778.31
6,147.13
8,733.07
2018
7,660.18
5,899.35
6,329.96
Reference-market levels (index level; daily data via Financial Modeling Prep), for reference only — not the weekend contract price.
ETFs that track the Nasdaq-100
Ticker
Fund
Exchange
QQQ
Invesco QQQ Trust
Nasdaq
QQQM
Invesco Nasdaq 100 ETF
Nasdaq
ONEQ
Fidelity Nasdaq Composite Index ETF
Nasdaq
Listed for information only — not a recommendation. These funds trade only during exchange hours.
Leveraged contracts, no stake in the index or its companies — you can lose more than you put in. Risk · Affiliate disclosure — our links carry our referral code.