Bots FAQ
Here you can find answers to frequently asked questions.
Last updated
Here you can find answers to frequently asked questions.
Last updated
You can adjust the Factor value, reduce the number of orders, or increase the deposit.
It is not recommended to set the first order too close to the minimum, as the minimum order size depends on the price. With each new cycle, there is a risk that the balance will be insufficient for the minimum order.
Signs that indicate it's time to exit a coin:
Declining trading volumes.
Decreasing volatility.
A prolonged negative trend.
You can track these coin metrics in
Tip 1: Allocate 5% of your total deposit for each bot. With $5000, this would be $250 per bot. With $1000, it would be $50 per bot. To maintain flexibility in settings, it's essential to choose trading pairs with a minimum order around $1.
Tip 2: Create groups of bots. These can include bots with different levels of risk and return (conservative and aggressive). Inactive bots can be hidden by "parking" them.
Tip 3: You can also categorize bots by coin types:
Meme tokens (DOGE, DOGS, CATS, NEIRO, BRETT, etc.);
CEX (KCS, BNB, FTT, etc.);
DEX (CAKE, UNI, SUSHI, BURGER, etc.);
AI (FET, GPT, etc.);
Privacy and anonymity tokens (XMR, CRP, etc.);
Decentralized storage (STORJ, FIL, EMC, etc.);
First-generation blockchain (BTC, LTC, DGB, ZEC, etc.);
Second-generation blockchain (ETH, AVAX, ADA, etc.); and other categories.
can help you create a bot for all these coins and approaches.