A sniper bot is an automated tool that monitors new liquidity pools (like on Raydium) and sends a transaction to buy a token as soon as it's available. This allows you to get in early before the price rises due to increased demand. The bot listens for pool creation events or new liquidity adds, and executes trades based on your configuration.

Yes — our Sniper Bot is designed with security in mind. Your wallet and keys are handled securely, and we never store any sensitive data. That said, always use a burner wallet with limited funds for sniping, and make sure you trust the dApp you are interacting with. Avoid sniping tokens with suspicious or unknown sources.

You can set parameters such as maximum buy amount, slippage tolerance, delay (optional), and token address filters. It’s highly recommended to test with small amounts first. Make sure to avoid extremely high slippage or unverified tokens to reduce the risk of failed transactions or rug pulls.

This can happen due to rapid price volatility or slippage limits being too strict. On Solana, when a token's price changes quickly — especially in the first seconds of launch — the actual price at execution may no longer match your configured limit. If your slippage tolerance is too low, the transaction will fail or be rejected by the Raydium swap contract. We recommend setting a slightly higher slippage (e.g. 2–5%) for sales, especially on tokens with low initial liquidity or extreme volatility. Keep in mind that sniping is time-sensitive, and transactions must meet both price and network conditions to succeed.

If a token has been rugged — meaning the developers removed all liquidity from the pool — the bot won't be able to sell because there's no one to buy your tokens. In technical terms, when a pool has 0 liquidity, the token has no market price, and any swap transaction will fail. This is why it's critical to use tokens with verified sources, or use anti-rug filters if your bot supports them. The bot itself will still attempt to sell if the price condition is met, but without liquidity, it simply cannot complete the transaction.

For the best performance, we recommend using our private RPC, which is optimized for low latency and high reliability during token launches. It ensures faster transaction confirmations and reduces the chance of failures due to congestion. However, if you prefer to use your own custom RPC, we suggest choosing a high-performance private provider such as Triton, Helius, QuickNode, or Ankr. Avoid public RPC endpoints, as they are often rate-limited and can become unreliable during high network activity — especially when sniping newly launched tokens.

No sniper bot can guarantee a successful snipe every time. Network congestion, transaction priority, gas fees, and competition from other bots all influence the outcome. However, by optimizing your bot configuration and using a reliable RPC, your chances significantly increase.