What Copy Trade Means on Robinhood Chain
Copy trade mirrors a wallet you pick.
You choose the address, the bot watches it, and your own buy fires when that wallet buys.
Robinhood Chain got day-one support inside the Banana Gun Telegram bot. No waitlist, no separate onboarding flow, no extra setup screen just for this chain.
The chain launched July 1, 2026, as a Layer 2 built on Arbitrum. Uniswap is the primary public AMM where activity shows up.
Everything runs inside Telegram. There is no separate app to download or install.
Because Robinhood Chain is a Layer 2 on Arbitrum, activity on it is public in the same way any chain’s activity is public. Anyone can look at a wallet’s buys and sells. The bot just gives you a way to act on that public information automatically, instead of watching an address by hand.
How to Choose a Wallet to Copy on Robinhood Chain
This is the part people get wrong first.
The bot does not rank wallets. It does not score them, and it does not vet them for you.
What you see on chain is what a wallet bought, nothing more. You do not see why it bought, and you do not see what it plans to do next.
That means wallet selection is your research, not a feature you switch on.
Before picking an address, look at what it has actually done on the chain. What Robinhood Chain wallets are doing is worth a look too, less for the chain as a whole and more for spotting which addresses are actually active before you decide whose wallet is worth watching.
A wallet with a long buy history is not automatically a good one to copy. It is just a wallet with a longer visible history. Treat every address you consider as an unknown, not a track record.
It also helps to look at more than one wallet before you commit. Compare how often an address buys, how many different tokens it touches, and whether its activity on Robinhood Chain looks concentrated or spread out.
None of that tells you what the wallet will do tomorrow. It only tells you what it has already done, which is still more than guessing blind.
Buy Fixed and Buy Only Once: What the Limits Actually Do
Once you have a wallet, two settings shape how the copy behaves.
Buy Fixed sets your own buy amount and holds it consistent every time the copied wallet trades. You decide the number once, and it does not drift trade to trade.
Buy Only Once blocks repeat entries from the same copied wallet for seven days. This is a wallet-level block, not a per-token one.
That distinction matters. If the wallet you copy buys token A on Monday and token B on Wednesday, the seven-day block still counts from the wallet itself, not from either token individually. There is no per-token version of this setting and no override for it.
If you want to copy the same wallet again sooner than seven days, the setting will not let you, full stop.
Both settings exist to give you control over exposure, not to predict what the wallet will do next. Buy Fixed controls how much you put in each time. Buy Only Once controls how often you can be pulled back into the same wallet inside a given week.
If you are copying more than one wallet at a time, each one carries its own Buy Fixed amount and its own seven-day clock for Buy Only Once. They do not share a single limit across wallets.
Min and Max Market Cap: Setting Your Copy Range
Market cap filters give you a floor and a ceiling on what gets copied.
Min Market Cap keeps the bot from copying into anything below the size you set. Max Market Cap does the same at the top end, keeping you out of tokens that have already grown past where you want exposure.
Between those two numbers is the range you are actually willing to copy into, regardless of what the wallet you follow does outside it.
Set both before you turn copy trade on, not after. A trade that falls outside your range simply will not get copied, and that is the point of setting the range in the first place.
A wallet you are copying might buy something well below your Min Market Cap, or something already well above your Max Market Cap. In either case the copy simply does not happen.
The wallet’s own trade still goes through on chain, on its side. Yours does not, because it fell outside the range you set.
That gap between what the wallet does and what you actually copy is normal, not a malfunction. It is the filter doing what you told it to do.
Setting Up Copy Trade on Robinhood Chain
Setup here means the decisions you make, in order, not a screen-by-screen walkthrough.
First, decide which wallet you are copying, using your own on-chain research from the step above.
Second, pick a copy mode. Three exist: Simple, Advanced, and Advanced Presets.
Third, set your Buy Fixed amount so every copied trade uses the number you chose, not a moving figure.
Fourth, lock in your remaining limits: whether Buy Only Once applies to that wallet for the coming week, and the Min and Max Market Cap range that keeps copied trades inside boundaries you control.
Protections run on by default underneath all of this, so you are not starting from zero even before your first setting is chosen.
Once those five decisions are made, you can open the Banana Gun Telegram bot and start copy trade on Robinhood Chain and the bot will start mirroring the wallet under the limits you set.
Telegram Bot or Web Terminal: Which Surface Fits
Banana Gun is the Telegram bot. Everything above happens inside a chat, with nothing installed.
Banana Pro is the web terminal, a windowed layout built for traders who would rather read positions on a screen than in a chat thread.
The choice between them is about how you like to work, not about what you can reach. If a chat window is where you already spend your day, the bot is the shorter path to a running copy trade.