Sato Hub
← Back to directory
Trading ToolActiveVerifiedActive · 19d ago

Drift Protocol

Open-source Solana perpetual futures DEX with TypeScript and Python SDKs and a self-hosted HTTP gateway.

Last release Jul 6, 2026 · Last commit May 25, 2026 · ★ 395

Overview

Drift is an open-source decentralized perpetual-swaps exchange built on Solana. Its V2 protocol ships TypeScript and Python SDKs plus a self-hosted HTTP gateway, giving programmatic access to order placement, positions, and market data for bots and trading agents. The Solana programs and SDK are public on GitHub. Leverage levels and performance are not verified here.

Sato Score

91/100· High

How open, active & verifiable — not a safety or returns grade.

Maintenance & liveness
35/35
Code transparency
19/20
Interface verifiability
8/10
Docs & demo
6/10
Listing transparency & provenance
15/15
Independent verification
8/10

Independently verified — listing reviewed against evidence, never self-reported.

Details

Chains
Solana
Agent types
Trading Venue, Perps DEX
Open source
Yes
Pricing
Trading fees (maker/taker tiered)
Last checked
2026-07-25

Marketplace Signals

No marketplace signals recorded for this resource yet.

Verification status reflects evidence reviewed by Sato Hub. Self-reported claims are never presented as verified.

#perps#perpetuals#dex#solana#sdk#trading-api
See something inaccurate or outdated?Submit a correction →

Recent Activity

All news →

Releases and posts from Drift Protocol, pulled from its GitHub and X.

Listing History

Recorded changes to Drift Protocol's listing — status, verification, Sato Score, and recent releases. Full history is kept in the listing record.

  1. Jul 21, 2026
    Verified: deploy spec
  2. Jul 6, 2026
    New release published
  3. Jun 25, 2026
    Enriched: creator name, deployment options, marketplace notes
  4. Jun 25, 2026
    Auto-enriched: supported integrations, has pricing
  5. Jun 11, 2026
    Sato Hub began tracking this listing

Related Resources

Join the Sato Hub Briefing

One email a week — the agents, tools, and infrastructure that actually shipped, and why they matter.