onchaingreeks

FAQ

Common questions about what onchaingreeks tracks and how.

What is onchaingreeks?
onchaingreeks is an analytics dashboard for onchain options. It tracks options-only premium volume, notional volume, open interest, the largest individual trades, and vault TVL across the major onchain options venues, so you can compare venues on a like-for-like basis. The dashboard also has volumes by underlying, so you get a complete breakdown of how much volume each underlying asset drives.
Which venues does onchaingreeks track?
It tracks all notable onchain options venues, currently Derive, Aevo, Hypercall, Rysk, Paradex and Hypersurface. Derive, Aevo, Hypercall and Paradex run order books; Rysk and Hypersurface are vault venues whose committed capital shows up as TVL rather than open interest.
What is the difference between premium volume and notional volume?
Premium volume is the cash actually paid for options, so the money that genuinely changes hands, and the honest measure of how much business a venue is doing. Notional volume is the face value of what was traded (contract size times the price of the underlying), so it can look large without much money moving. A $200 premium might control $10,000 of exposure.
How is options premium calculated and where does the data come from?
Premium is summed from each venue's own options data.
Is the data options-only?
Yes. Every figure is filtered to options at the source, and each filter is verified by comparing the filtered response against the unfiltered one. Perps, spot, futures and pre-launch markets are excluded. Several of these venues are multi-product and publish all-product volume by default, so this filtering is done deliberately and checked.
What is the premium-to-notional ratio?
The premium-to-notional ratio is premium divided by notional — the price of the options as a share of the exposure they control. It rises with longer time to expiry, strikes closer to at-the-money, and higher implied volatility. Two venues can trade identical notional while serving entirely different flow, and the ratio is where that shows.
How is open interest measured?
Open interest is computed as resting contracts times the underlying's price, summed across the book. Vault venues such as Rysk and Hypersurface do not run a continuous order book, so they report no open interest. Their committed capital appears as TVL on the Vault TVL page instead.
How often is the data updated?
The data refreshes on a recurring ingest and the dashboard shows a last-updated timestamp. Metrics are served server-side, so the numbers you see are the latest ingested values rather than stale cached figures.

Options-only analytics across onchain options venues — premium and notional volume, open interest, largest trades, and vault TVL for Derive, Aevo, Hypercall, Rysk, Paradex and Hypersurface.