Trojan Bot Review 2026: Solana Fees, Cashback and Terminal

Trojan at a glance

Telegram bot or Trojan Terminal?

The Telegram bot is chat-based. With Auto Buy on, you paste a contract address and it buys right away. Limit orders, Auto Sell, copy trading, the Auto Sniper and Migration Sniper, and a built-in deBridge route for bridging from Ethereum all live in its menus. Every user gets a flat 20% cashback on fees. It’s the quicker option on mobile, and it’s where the sniper and the trailing stop live.

Trojan Terminal is the browser version, with charts and more on screen. You get Market, Limit and DCA swaps, Instant Trade, Clipboard Buy (paste a contract address to buy), Quick Buy, Auto-Sell, Copy Trading and a Wallet Tracker. Perps live here too, and cashback depends on your Arena rank. On a phone, you add Trojan Terminal to your home screen from Safari or Chrome. There’s no app store download, so any “Trojan app” in an app store isn’t official.

One thing to know about wallets: you can log in to Trojan Terminal with a wallet like Phantom and do basic swaps, but Limit and DCA orders need a Trojan wallet or an imported one. Passkey login creates a Trojan wallet for you.

If you use both products, it isn’t clear whether the Telegram bot’s 20% cashback and Trojan Terminal’s rank cashback stack, so don’t plan your costs around getting both. If you mostly trade on your phone and want the sniper, I’d use the Telegram bot. At a desk, Trojan Terminal puts charts, DCA and perps on one screen for the same 1% base fee.

Trojan bot fees: what a trade really costs

Every buy and every sell pays 1% of the trade size, or 0.9% through a referral link. On top of that come the network costs:

• Priority fee: an extra fee to the network so your transaction lands sooner. The bot’s presets are Fast at 0.0015 SOL and Turbo at 0.0075 SOL per transaction, and you pay it even if the trade fails.
• Tip: a payment to validators through Jito (or NextBlock and Temporal) to get your transaction in first. MEV protection and snipes run on it.
• Token account: the first time you buy a token, about 0.002 SOL opens a token account for it. You can reclaim it by closing the empty account after you sell (on the bot: Settings > Show/Hide > Burn).
• Launchpad and token extras: some launchpads charge their own fee, and Token-2022 tokens can carry a transfer tax set by the creator (how Token-2022 works).

Cashback is a share of the fee you paid, not of your trade, and it comes back in SOL. Here’s the fee per side once you count it:

The Trojan Terminal rows assume the 10% referral discount applies there too, which isn’t confirmed. If it doesn’t, Degen works out at 0.9% and Titan at 0.65%. Your first trade’s fee line will tell you.

One worked example. You buy 1 SOL of a token on the Telegram bot through a referral link, then sell it for about 1 SOL, using the Fast preset both times:

• Trading fees: 0.009 + 0.009 = 0.018 SOL
• Cashback back to you: 0.0036 SOL
• Priority fees: 0.0015 x 2 = 0.003 SOL
• Token account: 0.002 SOL, reclaimable once you’ve sold and closed the account

That’s about 0.0174 SOL (not counting the refundable 0.002 SOL account), or roughly 1.7% for the round trip, before any tip or token tax. The priority fee is flat, so it bites harder on small trades: on a 0.1 SOL buy, Fast alone is 1.5% of the trade. Check the fee line on your own first trade, because tips and token taxes change the total.

Where Trojan sits next to Axiom and GMGN

Fees follow activity, and over the last 30 days the gap is big. Here are the 30-day fees on DefiLlama to 12 October 2026:

Trojan earned about $1.05M in fees, roughly 1/35 of Axiom’s $37.3M. GMGN took $27.4M and BONKbot $115K. Most of the action has moved to the web terminals. Trojan still works fine, it just isn’t where the crowd is. I trade on Axiom myself (over 1,000 SOL of volume there), so bear that in mind, but if you’re already quick in Telegram, the Telegram bot is the more natural fit.

If Trojan doesn’t fit, these are the alternatives worth a look:

• Axiom: the busiest web terminal, with Pulse and trackers. Our Axiom guide covers setup.
• GMGN: scam filters and copy trading on the web (full GMGN review).
• BONKbot: a simpler Telegram bot with the same 1% fee (our BONKbot page).
• Bloom: a Telegram bot with deep sniping settings (Bloom walkthrough).
• Photon: a long-running web terminal (our Photon page).
• pump.fun’s Terminal (formerly Padre): a web terminal now owned by pump.fun (what changed after the rebrand).
• Fomo: an actual mobile app if you don’t want Trojan Terminal in a phone browser (Fomo review).

BullX is off the list: trading has been paused since 1 June 2026, and only withdrawals and wallet functions still work. If you still have SOL there, withdraw it. To compare everything side by side, see our Telegram trading bots hub or all our trading bot reviews.

Is Trojan bot safe?

Trojan is safe enough for trading money if you treat it as a hot wallet: its system signs your trades from the wallet it creates, with no approval pop-up, so keep only what you’re trading in it. Trojan calls Trojan Terminal non-custodial and says it doesn’t store or control your keys, but take that as Trojan’s claim and size the wallet the same way.

You can export the private key (Settings on the bot, the three-dot menu on Trojan Terminal’s Wallets page), so you’re never locked out. Move profits back to your main wallet regularly. Our hot-wallet habits apply here as they do anywhere.

Fakes are the bigger risk. The official accounts are trojan.com, @TrojanOnSolana on X and t.me/trojan. The main bot is @solana_trojanbot, and the backup bots (Nestor, Hector, Achilles and others) are listed on Trojan’s bot site. If the main bot is slow, only use backups from that page, never links someone DMs you. Trojan admins and support will never ask for your private key, so any DM offering help is a scam. Trojan has no token, so every “Trojan airdrop claim” site is fake too. Here’s how those scams work.

Best Trojan bot settings to start with

Start with Trojan’s own defaults: 15% slippage, the Fast priority fee (0.0015 SOL), MEV protection on, and Auto Sell with a stop loss.

• Slippage: the bot defaults to 15%, and Trojan Terminal suggests starting at 10-15%. Go higher for brand new launches, snipes and copy trades (even 15% can miss on a fresh launch), lower for established tokens. If trades keep failing on slippage, raise it a little at a time.
• Priority fee: Fast (0.0015 SOL) is fine for normal trades, and Turbo (0.0075 SOL) is for busy moments. A Sell Priority Fee Override lets you pay more only on exits.
• MEV protection: keeps your transaction private so bots can’t sandwich it (buy just before you and sell just after). Turn it on for buys and sells separately. It waits for a protected slot, so it can be a touch slower.
• Auto Sell: set as many take profit targets as you like, as long as they add up to 100%, plus a stop loss as a negative percentage. It places these limit orders automatically after every buy.
• Trailing stop loss: set it in limit orders. A -20% trailing stop placed at $100 stays at $80 if price dips, but moves up to $120 if price reaches $150.
• Sell Protection and Confirm Trades: Sell Protection asks you to confirm any sell over 75% of a balance. Turn Confirm Trades on while you’re learning.

The one setting I’d never skip is the stop loss. It won’t save you from a rug that drains the pool in one go, but it stops a slow bleed turning into a total loss.

Trojan sniper settings

The Auto Sniper buys new tokens that pass your filters, and the Migration Sniper buys or sells the moment a token moves from its bonding curve to a liquidity pool.

• Sniping fees: the recommended split is 20% priority fee and 80% tip, for example 0.02 SOL priority and 0.08 SOL tip. On a contested launch, the tip to validators through Jito, NextBlock and Temporal decides who lands first, so it does more of the work.
• Sniper filters: require revoked mint and freeze authority, socials, limits on dev holdings and a liquidity range. Set a maximum number of snipes so the sniper pauses itself.

Copy trading on Trojan

Copy trading buys, and optionally sells, whenever a wallet you pick trades. On the Telegram bot it’s Copy Trade in the Start menu with Advanced Mode on. On Trojan Terminal it’s Tools > Copy Trading > + New Copy Trade. For each wallet you set a buy amount (a percentage of what they spend, or a fixed amount), a max spend per buy, Copy Sell or your own Auto Sell, and filters for market cap and liquidity. Copied trades pay the normal fee.

The catch is speed: you always land after the wallet you copy. Copy a sniper and you’re their exit liquidity a few blocks later. Pick wallets that hold for hours rather than seconds, and keep the size small at first.

Perps on Trojan Terminal

Trojan Terminal also offers perpetual futures through Hyperliquid. These are leveraged long or short positions with no expiry date, run on Hyperliquid’s exchange. You fund a separate Perps Wallet with USDC, above the minimum deposit Trojan Terminal shows you. Maximum leverage varies by market, and you can set take profit and stop loss on the order. There’s no published perps fee, so check the order screen before you trade.

If perps are your main thing, a dedicated venue usually suits better, so start with our perps hub.

Arena ranks, Gold and the 48-hour jackpot

The Arena is Trojan Terminal’s rewards layer. Your rank sets your cashback and how fast you earn Gold:

Trojan advertises “up to 45%” cashback in places, but its ranks table tops out at 35%. Plan on 35% unless your own Arena page shows more.

Gold is points with no cash value. You earn it from trading and quests, it moves you up the ranks, and you can spend it on jackpot entries. Daily, monthly and seasonal leaderboards also pay out to the top traders.

The jackpot is a lottery. It draws once every 48 hours, and 10% of Trojan’s fees go to one winner. Entries cost Gold, they aren’t refunded, and the SOL goes to the winner’s primary wallet.

Referrals on Trojan Terminal pay 27.5%, 32.5%, 42.5% or 47.5% of your referrals’ fees across 5 layers, depending on your Honors tier. On the Telegram bot it’s up to 35%, paid daily, even though the bot’s site advertises up to 45%.

Trojan hasn’t announced a token or an airdrop, and nothing ties Gold to one. I wouldn’t trade more just to farm Gold. Every extra round trip costs roughly 1.2% to 1.6% in trading fees depending on your rank, before priority fees, and today Gold buys lottery tickets.

What changed in this update

Updated 12 October 2026: cashback tops out at 35% by rank (45% advertised), the jackpot draws every 48 hours, and BullX is gone from the alternatives. We also fixed how we describe custody: Trojan’s system signs your trades, so treat it as a hot wallet. The Telegram bot vs Trojan Terminal choice, copy trading, perps and starting settings are new.

FAQ

What is the Trojan referral code?

razzaer. On the Telegram bot it gives you 10% off trading fees, so 0.9% instead of 1%. Trojan Terminal’s docs don’t mention the discount, so check the fee line on your first trade there. Use the links in step 1.

Does Trojan have a token or airdrop?

No. Trojan hasn’t announced either, Gold is points with no cash value, and any “Trojan airdrop” claim site is a scam.

Does Trojan have a trailing stop loss?

Yes, on the Telegram bot. You set it as a limit order with a negative percentage, and it moves up as price rises.

Does Trojan work with Phantom?

On Trojan Terminal, yes, for basic swaps. Limit and DCA orders need a Trojan wallet or an imported one. To fund the bot, send SOL from Phantom to the bot wallet’s address. Phantom feels slower to me these days, and I find Solflare much better (how I rank Solana wallets).

Is there a Trojan app?

Not a native one. Trojan Terminal runs in your phone’s browser, and you add it to your home screen from Safari or Chrome. Any “Trojan” app in an app store isn’t official.

Can I withdraw my SOL from Trojan?

Yes. Use Withdraw on the Wallets page (or the bot’s wallet menu), pick SOL or a token and the amount, and send it to your own address. You can also export the private key and import it into another wallet.