Uniswap Deploys v2, v3 and v4 on Hyperliquid's Elysium

By Elena Vasquez

Uniswap formally deployed its v2, v3 and v4 contracts on Elysium on November 11, 2026, the first port of the exchange’s complete stack to a Layer 2 closely linked to Hyperliquid. The deployment came two days after Kinetiq’s public mainnet launch.

All three contract sets were validated on November 5, four days before that launch. In an official November 11 post, Uniswap stated: “Builders can find official deployment addresses in our developer docs.”

Uniswap says the addresses allow developers and liquidity providers to integrate the official contracts immediately. The deployment expands the set of networks on which all three Uniswap versions operate together.

What does Elysium change for Uniswap?

Uniswap’s documentation assigns Elysium Chain ID 99901. HyperEVM retains Chain ID 999 in the global protocol registry. Elysium’s liquidity remains tied to Hyperliquid, while its transaction settlement runs through HyperEVM.

Elysium targets 100-millisecond block times, equivalent to ten blocks per second. Elysium’s technical records point to approximately 300 Mgas/s, or 300 million gas units per second. The source provides no independent production benchmark or comparative data from live Elysium trading for latency, throughput or fees.

Elysium has no separate governance token or independent token emissions. HYPE serves as its sole gas-payment unit, while HyperEVM provides settlement. Kinetiq reports that HYPE transfers between HyperEVM and Elysium execute at a 1:1 ratio and function as native gas without a wrapped-token intermediary.

ERC-20 standard assets from HyperEVM can transfer to Elysium without additional permissions, according to Kinetiq. The source gives no transfer-volume or active-user measurements for that route. In plain terms, Elysium uses HYPE directly for gas and leaves transaction settlement on HyperEVM.

How was the deployment verified?

Deployment transactions originated from the institutional wallet that Uniswap Labs routinely uses for official deployments on Ethereum and Unichain. That provenance connects the launch to established deployment practice. It does not substitute for an independent audit, and the source names no security reviewer.

For v4, Uniswap Labs highlighted dynamic fee tools and customized liquidity hooks. The Elysium PoolManager contract operates with parameters independent of those on other compatible chains, according to the technical registry. The source does not explain those parameters or quantify their effects, so chain-specific behavior remains undocumented.

Who pays for Elysium activity?

Kinetiq’s sequencer-fee schedule directs 50% of generated revenue toward KNTQ token buybacks and 25% toward developer incentives. The disclosed allocation covers only three-quarters of fees, leaving the remaining quarter’s destination unspecified.

Official documentation says teams can allocate the incentive pool toward liquidity programs, fee rebates or user rewards. Promoters also list spot trading, lending markets, derivatives and new-asset issuance as intended applications. The source provides no active-user, trading-volume or capital-liquidity figures for those categories.

Supercolony and Citadel implemented contracts that route new tokens into mandatory pools paired with HYPE. Kinetiq says the structure ties initial market depth to liquidity within each HYPE pair. In plain terms, fee incentives and HYPE-linked pools define the mechanism, but disclosed evidence of deep liquidity is absent.

What happens next?

Traders on Elysium can access Uniswap versions with the order-routing and aggregation capabilities associated with Ethereum deployments, according to the source. No benchmark compares those capabilities with Elysium execution speed, costs, liquidity or usage.

Kinetiq’s next milestone is phased lending-protocol integration and derivatives activation during the second half of November 2026. The source names no protocols, launch date or schedule confirmation.

The next dated checkpoint falls in the second half of November 2026, when Kinetiq plans phased lending integrations and derivatives activation, although no specific protocol or launch date is disclosed.