Most meme coin trading bots charge 1% per trade, and Axiompedia puts Axiom at 0.75% net at its top cashback tier, so pick on copy trading, exits, chains and interface. Banana Gun covers Telegram and web across eight networks, and Maestro beats it on chain count.
Fee and feature facts below come from each bot’s own docs, read on 21 Oct 2026 (Banana Gun: bananagun.io, read 29 Sep 2026), plus Axiompedia for Axiom and solanatools.io with DEXTools tutorials for Photon. Where those sources disagree or stay quiet, this page says so.
Banana Gun is a Telegram trading bot with a web terminal, Banana Gun Pro, beside it. The rivals are real options, and a few win on specific points.
How should you compare meme coin trading bots?
Run four tests and use fee as the tie-break.
Does the bot copy wallets, and on which chains? How do exits work? Do you want Telegram, a web terminal or an app?
Fee goes last because the docs sit so close together. For a one-chain ranking, the Banana Gun blog has the best Solana trading bots.
Trojan’s docs give an Auto-Sell example: sell 50% at 2x, 10% at 3x, 10% at 4x, with a stop loss on the whole bag at -25%. A take profit that price never reaches never sells, whichever bot holds it.
Banana Gun and 6 rivals at a glance
- Banana Gun: Telegram bot plus the Banana Gun Pro web terminal, eight networks, copy trading on Solana and Robinhood Chain (Banana Gun docs and blog, 10 Aug 2026).
- Trojan: per Trojan’s docs, a non-custodial terminal with Solana wallet or Passkey login, a mobile app and Auto-Sell.
- GMGN: per GMGN’s docs, a website, app and Telegram bot built around smart money tracking.
- Maestro: per Maestro’s docs, a Telegram bot on twelve chains with wallet copying and a paid Premium tier.
- BonkBot: per BonkBot’s docs, a Telegram bot paired with a web terminal called Telemetry.
- Photon: per solanatools.io and DEXTools tutorials, a web Solana terminal run by Tiny Astro.
- Axiom: per Axiompedia, a Solana terminal with, per Axiompedia, built-in copy trading and perpetuals routed to Hyperliquid.
Which bots copy wallets, and on which chains?
Banana Gun copies on Solana (its Solana docs) and on Robinhood Chain (its blog, 10 Aug 2026). Trojan’s docs describe copy trading on Solana. GMGN’s docs say only the SOL chain supports wallet copying, with a maximum of 10 wallet copy tasks.
Maestro’s docs say copying runs on every EVM-compatible chain and on Solana, with Copy Sell. Per Axiompedia, Axiom has a built-in copy trading feature.
For Photon, sources disagree on automatic wallet copying. BonkBot’s docs do not describe copy trading at all. Neither question is settled here.
Copying has a cost no bot removes. Trojan’s docs warn that copying a wallet that buys right at a launch means you land several blocks behind, buying the top of its candle.
GMGN showed point farm capital at -$1,163,571 realized over 30 days on 12,490 buys (GMGN, 20 Oct 2026). A copier mirroring that wallet buys after it each time.
What does a crypto trading bot cost?
Trojan’s docs say it charges 1% per successful trade, with SOL cashback that rises with your rank in its Arena program. GMGN’s docs charge a 1% handling fee for a single transaction. BonkBot’s docs charge 1% on each successful swap.
Maestro’s docs charge 1% on every successful buy and sell, and sell a Premium tier for higher limits. Photon takes 1% on buys and sells with no subscription, per solanatools.io. Axiompedia gives Axiom a 1% base fee, with cashback tiers that bring it to 0.75%.
Banana Gun charges 1% on Solana and other chains, and 0.5% on Ethereum manual buys and limit orders.
Telegram trading bot or web terminal?
Banana Gun and Maestro run in Telegram. BonkBot’s docs pair its Telegram bot with Telemetry, and GMGN’s docs list a website, app and Telegram bot. Trojan, Photon and Axiom are terminals you open in a browser.
A Telegram trading bot keeps the whole trade in a chat: paste a contract, read the menu, tap Buy. A terminal gives you screens. Banana Gun Pro lists wallet tracking, DCA, multicharts and customizable layouts, so Banana Gun covers both habits.
Where Banana Gun is not the pick
Maestro’s docs list twelve chains against Banana Gun’s eight. If you trade across more chains than that, Maestro has the bigger list.
Trojan’s docs and GMGN’s docs both describe take profit and stop loss set together on a copy buy.
Banana Gun’s docs describe Setup Sell Limit Order as one order that is either Take Profit or Stop Loss, plus a Trailing Stop Loss that follows price up. They show no bundled exit like Trojan’s Auto-Sell.
Axiom is cheaper at the top cashback tier: 0.75% per Axiompedia, against Banana Gun’s 1% on Solana.