A Solana sniper bot fast enough to buy, careful enough to sell
solana sniper bot for every launchpad and dex
Every mint created on Solana reaches this sniper bot inside the same slot. It reads the contract, screens it against your rules, and fires an order that was signed long before the pool existed. Pump.fun, Bonk.fun, Bags, Raydium, Meteora, Orca and 36 more venues, from one panel in the browser.
Start it once and close the tab: the engine keeps running on our side.
- mint authority
- freeze authority
- lp burned
- sell simulation
- creator hold
- bundle scan
An illustration of the console, not a record of trades.
Read in the slot
The engine parses program logs as they land, so a new mint reaches the screener in the slot that created it.
Screened, then bought
Up to twelve contract checks run before a lamport moves. If a launch fails one, the engine skips it and writes down why.
Keys stay yours
No deposit and no balance on our side. The signing key is sealed before storage and never returned to the browser.
Pump.fun
LetsBonk
Bags
Believe
Boop.fun
LaunchLab
Jupiter Studio
Heaven
Daos.fun
Vector
Raydium
Meteora
Orca
Lifinity
Invariant
FluxBeam
Saros
Crema
Cropper
Aldrin
SaberPump.funLetsBonkBagsBelieveBoop.funLaunchLabJupiter StudioHeavenDaos.funVectorRaydiumMeteoraOrcaLifinityInvariantFluxBeamSarosCremaCropperAldrinSaber
Mercurial
Stabble
GuacSwap
Penguin
GooseFX
BonkSwap
Byreal
Perena
Sanctum
WOOFi
Obric
HumidiFi
SolFi
Tessera V
Step
OpenBook
Phoenix
Drift
Jupiter
DFlow
TitanMercurialStabbleGuacSwapPenguinGooseFXBonkSwapByrealPerenaSanctumWOOFiObricHumidiFiSolFiTessera VStepOpenBookPhoenixDriftJupiterDFlowTitanThese numbers come straight from a Solana node as the page loads.
Every venue a Solana token can appear on
A mint starts on a curve, graduates into a pool, then ends up quoted by a router. The engine follows it through all three.
Pump.funLetsBonkBagsBelieveBoop.funLaunchLabJupiter StudioHeavenDaos.funVectorRaydiumMeteoraOrcaLifinityInvariantFluxBeamSarosCremaCropperAldrinSaberMercurialStabbleGuacSwapPenguinGooseFXBonkSwapByrealPerenaSanctumWOOFiObricHumidiFiSolFiTessera VStepOpenBookPhoenixDriftJupiterDFlowTitanThe part that saves money is the part that says no
Speed only matters if what you reached was worth reaching. Every check your plan owns runs before a single lamport moves.
It reads the chain, not a feed
There's no third-party list to wait on and no polling gap to lose. The engine reads the mint account, the pool and the deployer straight from the node.
Nothing is bought unscreened
Every candidate goes through the checks your plan owns, and a launch you skipped costs you nothing but the gas you never spent.
Exits are set before the entry
Take profit and stop loss go on at the same moment the buy lands, with a trailing stop and a time cap behind them. Nothing waits for you to look at it.
Your keys stay yours
Your main wallet only ever signs a message and a payment. The trading key is sealed with a master key held outside the database.
Four steps, then you close the tab
Setup takes about ten minutes. After that the engine runs on our servers, whether your machine is on or not.
Connect and activate a plan
01Phantom or Solflare opens, the panel reads your public key and loads. No signature, no email, no password. Pay once a month to the address the panel reserves for your order, from that wallet or any other, and the plan turns on when the transfer confirms on chain.
Link a trading wallet
02The engine needs a wallet it can sign with. You paste a key for a wallet you fund for this and nothing else. It is sealed with AES-256-GCM before it touches disk, and you can swap it for another wallet at any moment.
Set the shape of a trade
03Entry size, slippage, priority fee, which venues are armed, which contract checks must pass, where profit is taken and where the stop sits. Presets get you close in one click, then you adjust.
Arm it and close the tab
04The engine runs on our servers, not in your browser. New mints are read off the chain, screened against your rules, and either filled or skipped with a reason written into the log.
A sniper bot tuned to each venue, not one set of rules
Sniping a Pump.fun bonding curve and sniping a fresh Raydium pool are different trades. The engine changes its entry, its checks and its exits for each.
Pump.fun sniper bot
A Pump.fun mint opens on a bonding curve, so there is no pool to read and no LP to burn. The bot parses the create instruction as it lands, measures how much supply the deployer kept, checks what that wallet shipped before, and buys on the curve inside the same slot. When the token graduates to PumpSwap the position carries across without a forced sell, and the pool checks start running from that moment.
Bonk.fun sniper bot
LetsBonk launches use the same curve model on a different program with a different fee split, so a Solana sniper bot can't simply reuse its Pump.fun logic here. Graduation lands in Raydium LaunchLab, so the engine re-reads the new pool, the LP token state and the initial liquidity before it lets an open position keep running.
Bags sniper bot
Bags settles creator fees on chain, so a healthy launch looks different from a Pump.fun one. The engine reads the fee configuration next to the mint account and rejects a launch whose split would eat the exit before the trade is even open. Everything else, from the honeypot simulation to the exit ladder, works exactly as it does elsewhere.
Raydium sniper bot
New Raydium pools are the classic Solana snipe. The bot watches AMM v4, CPMM and CLMM pool creation, reads the opening liquidity, and confirms the LP tokens were burned or locked rather than left sitting in the deployer's wallet. A pool that fails that single check gets skipped, no matter how much volume it's printing.
Meteora sniper bot
Meteora DLMM pools hold liquidity in bins, so the price impact of an entry depends entirely on where those bins sit. Assuming a constant product curve here gets you a fill at a price you did not agree to. The engine simulates the buy against live bin state, then sizes the order so the slippage you set is the slippage you get.
Orca sniper bot
Orca Whirlpools concentrate liquidity inside a tick range. The engine reads the active range and the tick spacing before it commits, then sizes the entry to land inside that range instead of walking straight through it into empty book. The same exit rules apply once the position is open.
How a Solana sniper bot actually works
Four stages, each with its own failure mode. Understanding them is the difference between picking a bot and being sold one.
A Solana sniper bot watches the chain for a new token mint or a new pool, decides in milliseconds whether the contract is safe to touch, and submits a buy before the token appears anywhere a person would find it. On Solana the entire loop has to fit inside one slot, roughly four hundred milliseconds, so every part of it works differently from a bot on a slower chain.
Detection: reading program logs, not a listing feed
Every launchpad and AMM on Solana emits a recognisable instruction when a token is created or a pool is opened. The engine subscribes to those program logs and decodes them as the slot is processed, which means a new mint reaches the screener in the slot it was created. Bots that poll a public API or scrape a chart site are already one to three slots behind before they start thinking, and on a curve launch those slots are the entire opportunity.
Screening: up to twelve checks before a lamport moves
Speed without screening is just a faster way to lose money. Before any buy is signed, and depending on the plan you hold, the bot reads the mint account for a live mint or freeze authority, checks the Token-2022 extensions for a transfer fee, a transfer hook or a permanent delegate, measures how much the creator kept, maps the funding graph behind the first buyers, and routes a dry sell through the aggregator to prove the token can actually be exited. If any of that fails, the bot drops the launch and writes the reason into the log.
Execution: compute units and private bundles
Landing a Solana transaction in a contested slot is a pricing problem, not a speed problem. The engine sets a compute unit price against live network conditions and, on the plans that include it, submits the entry as a private Jito bundle so the order isn't visible in the public mempool before it lands. Buys can be split across several funded wallets so a single large order doesn't move the price against itself.
Exit: armed at the same moment as the entry
The exit isn't a decision you make later. Take profit steps, a stop loss, a trailing stop and a maximum hold are attached to the position in the same instruction batch that opened it. If liquidity leaves the pool, the auto rug exit fires without waiting for a price update. A sniper bot that fills well and exits badly is still a losing bot, so the exit logic gets as much attention here as the entry.
What separates a usable Solana sniper bot from a dangerous one
Six things worth checking before you hand any bot a private key, whether or not you end up using this one.
It never asks for your main wallet
A sniper needs a private key it can use while your laptop is closed. That key should belong to a wallet you funded for trading and nothing else. Any service that wants a seed phrase, or the key to the wallet holding your savings, has told you what it is.
It tells you why it skipped something
A bot that only shows fills is hiding the interesting half. Every rejection should name the check that failed, so you can tell whether your filters are too tight, too loose, or working exactly as intended.
It covers where launches actually happen
Pump.fun is the busiest launchpad on Solana, but a token that graduates keeps trading on Raydium, Meteora or Orca. A sniper bot limited to one program loses the position the moment it moves.
It charges a flat price, not a cut
A percentage of every fill quietly rewards the operator for making the bot trade more. A flat monthly plan doesn't. Check what happens to your priority fees and tips as well: those belong to the network, not to a middleman.
It runs on a server, not in your tab
Browser tabs sleep, throttle timers and lose websockets. Anything that has to react inside a four hundred millisecond slot can't depend on a tab staying awake.
It's honest about the odds
Most newly created tokens go to zero. Screening removes the mechanical traps that can be proven on chain, not the risk of a bad trade. Any bot promising a win rate is selling you something else.
The twenty accounts furthest ahead
Ranked by realised profit over the last 30 days. A wallet shows four characters at each end, nothing more.
| # | Wallet | Trades | Won | Return | Profit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | kqDV...nfHq | 1,152 | 73.6% | +497.2% | +307.04SOL |
| 5 | iD5G...mEYG | 1,052 | 74.1% | +495.4% | +271.09SOL |
| 6 | fM14...eJMS | 918 | 72.9% | +432.5% | +234.07SOL |
| 7 | Kvny...FTpX | 967 | 69.3% | +399.2% | +202.23SOL |
| 8 | bG3j...umDD | 967 | 68.5% | +342.0% | +177.91SOL |
| 9 | cuRh...fb3k | 835 | 68.9% | +291.3% | +149.94SOL |
| 10 | T3iN...183q | 802 | 67.0% | +268.1% | +123.47SOL |
| 11 | UaCZ...59TY | 811 | 65.6% | +264.8% | +105.31SOL |
| 12 | LnxL...hory | 708 | 65.2% | +210.0% | +82.18SOL |
| 13 | r6XP...CWqc | 664 | 63.4% | +243.7% | +65.12SOL |
| 14 | NRnE...o6Ey | 611 | 66.5% | +188.5% | +51.16SOL |
| 15 | 8zbV...pPf4 | 492 | 65.8% | +189.0% | +39.30SOL |
| 16 | ifVy...iSRH | 571 | 59.5% | +123.2% | +26.98SOL |
| 17 | Sm8F...Z5rv | 401 | 61.3% | +136.0% | +20.79SOL |
| 18 | 5dmX...MjFx | 310 | 59.9% | +106.8% | +16.14SOL |
| 19 | wsy6...M163 | 392 | 61.6% | +86.4% | +13.67SOL |
| 20 | d5AM...8WWx | 215 | 62.0% | +100.9% | +10.97SOL |
Sample board shown while the public feed is being wired up. Nothing here is a promise of a result, and most accounts on SnipeMint do not finish a month ahead.
Three plans, all monthly and non-custodial
Paid in SOL to an address the panel gives you. The cheapest plan is a complete bot, not a crippled trial.
Ten venues armed, the whole safety stack
- 10 venues armed at once
- 3 positions open at a time
- 1 trading wallet
- 6 contract checks
- Up to 2 SOL per entry
- 30 entries an hour
- Shared priority lane
- Copy trade
- Laddered take profit and trailing stops
- Webhook and API access
- Ticket queue, one business day
+4 moreTwenty-four venues, copy trade, Jito bundles
- 24 venues armed at once
- 10 positions open at a time
- 3 trading wallets
- 10 contract checks
- Up to 10 SOL per entry
- 120 entries an hour
- Private Jito bundles
- Copy trade up to 5 wallets
- Laddered take profit and trailing stops
- Webhook and API access
- Ticket queue, priority lane
+18 moreAll forty-two venues, staked routing, no ceiling
- 42 venues armed at once
- 30 positions open at a time
- 10 trading wallets
- 12 contract checks
- Up to 100 SOL per entry
- 500 entries an hour
- Staked sender connections
- Copy trade up to 25 wallets
- Laddered take profit and trailing stops
- Webhook and API access
- Direct line, answered first
+36 morePayment is manual and on chain. The panel shows an address and an amount, you send it from the wallet you connected or any other, and the plan activates by itself once the transfer is confirmed. Nothing is charged again automatically.
Start nowAnswers before you spend anything
The questions people actually ask before they connect a wallet, answered without the sales voice.
A Solana sniper bot, sometimes called a token sniper or a launch sniper, is software that watches the chain for new mints and new pools, screens the contract automatically, and submits a buy in the same slot the token appears. The point is to be early without being reckless: the screening decides what is worth buying, and the speed decides whether you get it.
The vocabulary a Solana sniper bot uses
Ten terms that decide whether a launch is worth touching. Every one of them appears somewhere in the panel.
- Slot
- Solana's block interval, about four hundred milliseconds. A sniper's whole decision, from detection to signed transaction, has to fit inside one.
- Bonding curve
- The pricing formula a launchpad like Pump.fun uses before a token has a real pool. Price rises as supply is bought, and there is no liquidity to pull.
- Graduation
- The moment a curve token reaches its threshold and its liquidity is deposited into an AMM such as PumpSwap or Raydium. The risk profile changes completely at that point.
- Mint authority
- The account allowed to create more of a token. If it's still live, the creator can inflate the supply you bought into at any time.
- Freeze authority
- The account allowed to freeze a token account. If it's still live, someone can lock your balance in place while everyone else exits.
- LP burn
- Sending the pool's liquidity tokens to a dead address so the deployer can't withdraw the liquidity. A lock does the same thing with an unlock date attached.
- Honeypot
- A token that can be bought but not sold. The only reliable test is to simulate a sell through the router before committing the buy.
- Bundle
- A group of transactions submitted to a Jito block engine and executed together. Bundles keep an entry out of the public mempool and land it atomically.
- Token-2022
- Solana's newer token program. Its extensions can add a transfer fee, a transfer hook or a permanent delegate, each of which changes what selling costs you.
- Priority fee
- The compute unit price paid to be included in a contested slot. It goes to the network, and setting it too low is the most common reason an entry misses.
Arm the sniper before the next mint lands
Connect a wallet, activate a plan, set the shape of a trade. The engine handles the part that happens in a single slot.
Open the panel