How to copy multiple wallets at once
You can copy multiple wallets at once by giving each one its own size and deciding in advance what happens when two of them buy the same coin. The rest is a balance that can carry all of them and a weekly review that drops the ones not pulling their weight.
You can copy multiple wallets at once, and there are good reasons to: no single wallet trades every day, every wallet has bad weeks, and a small group of traders smooths out the gaps. To copy several wallets well you need three decisions made in advance: the size for each one, what happens when two of them buy the same coin, and how many positions your balance can carry. This page walks through each, with copypump's actual settings.
Why copy multiple wallets instead of one
Copying multiple wallets spreads your results across several trading records, so one wallet's quiet week or bad streak is not your whole outcome. It is diversification across decision makers rather than across coins.
It is not free. More wallets means more trades, more fees, more tickets drawn from the same balance, and more overlap between traders chasing the same coins. The benefit only shows up if each wallet you add is one you would have copied on its own. Vet each one first: how to vet a wallet before copying it.
Size each wallet separately
Sizing is set per trader, so each wallet you copy can have a different size. That is the main lever for building a group of traders instead of a pile.
- Fixed amount. The same dollar amount on every copied buy, from $3 with no ceiling. Presets are $20, $50 and $100.
- Percentage of the trader. A share of what they spent (1%, 3%, 5%, 10% or custom), always with a max per trade as a hard ceiling. A percentage copy that would come out under $2 is placed at $2.
A sensible pattern: a larger fixed size on the wallet you trust most, smaller sizes on newer or more active ones, and percentage mode only where the trader's size varies in a way you want to follow. Their big conviction trade then becomes your bigger trade, up to your cap.
Same coin, two traders: first buy wins or buy again
When two wallets you copy buy the same coin, your choice in the copy flow decides whether you end up with one entry or a growing position. The step is called same coin, two traders.
| First buy wins | Buy again (default) | |
|---|---|---|
| Second trader buys a coin you hold | Skipped | Adds to your position, within your cooldown |
| Positions per coin | One | One, growing |
| Exposure when traders agree | Capped at one ticket | Grows with each buy |
| Suits | Keeping each coin to one bet | Treating agreement as a stronger signal |
The cooldown is an account setting in /settings (30 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours or off, default 1 hour). A repeat buy of a token you bought less than your cooldown ago is skipped, whichever trader triggered it.
Buy again sounds attractive when two good wallets agree. Remember what it does to your concentration: two traders in the same coin means two tickets in the same coin, and memecoins can go to zero together.
Only the opener closes your position
Only the trader who opened your position can close it. If trader A opened your bag and trader B sells the same coin, your bag is untouched.
This matters most with several wallets. Without it, any trader's exit could close positions another trader opened, and you would be following nobody's plan. With it, each position has one owner: the wallet whose entry you copied is the wallet whose exits you copy. Your own take profit and stop loss still fire on their levels regardless. If you stop copying the opener, the position stays with its PnL, but their future sells no longer close it, so set a take profit or stop loss on it with ⚙️ in /portfolio.
Cap your open positions
Max positions is the account-wide limit on how many different tokens you hold at once, and it is the setting that stops several active wallets from spreading your balance too thin. Options are 3, 5, 10 or off, and it is off by default.
At your cap, a buy of a new token is skipped. Adding to a token you already hold is always allowed. Two related account guards also work across all your traders:
- No re-buy after a sell. On by default for 24 hours. Once a token has left your wallet, copypump does not buy it back behind another trader. Re-entering a coin one trader just exited is a fast way to lose twice on the same token.
- Low balance alert. On by default. A message when a copy is skipped for lack of funds.
Make the balance fit the group
Your balance has to carry the open tickets of every wallet you copy at the same time, or copies start getting skipped for lack of funds. An illustrative setup, not a recommendation:
| Wallet | Sizing | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet A | Fixed $50 | Longest record, trusted most |
| Wallet B | Fixed $20 | Newer to your list, on trial |
| Wallet C | 5% of theirs, max $50 per trade | Size varies a lot, and you want to follow it, capped |
With max positions at 5, the most this illustrative setup holds at once is five open tokens. If each were at the largest ticket, that is $250 in positions before any adds, plus room for the next buys and the network costs. Work out your own version before you arm the third wallet, not after. More in how much to start copytrading.
Review with /copies and prune
/copies is the screen for running a group of wallets: it shows who you copy, the size set for each, realised and open PnL per trader, the pause switch, and past traders you can copy again.
Review it on a fixed rhythm, weekly rather than hourly. For each wallet, ask: is its realised PnL for me positive over enough trades to mean something? Has its style changed? Is it overlapping heavily with another wallet I copy? Cut the size of the weakest, and stop the ones that hit the stop rule you set before you started. Stopping one trader, with ⏸ stop copying on its card or 🗑 in /copies, leaves your open position in place. When you add a new wallet, 💾 save the setup at the end of a copy flow and the next copy offers to start from it. The weekly routine is covered in a memecoin trading strategy built on copying.
Frequently asked
Can I copy multiple wallets at once?
Yes. In copypump you run the copy flow once per wallet, each with its own size and rules. Account-wide guards like cooldown, max positions and slippage apply across all of them.
What happens if two wallets I copy buy the same coin?
You choose in the copy flow. First buy wins keeps one position per coin, opened by whichever trader bought first. Buy again, the default, lets each trader's buy add to the position, within your cooldown.
If two traders hold the same coin, whose sell closes my position?
Only the trader who opened your position can close it. If trader A opened your bag and trader B sells the same coin, your bag is untouched.
How many wallets should I copy?
Start with one or two and add more once you know how many trades a week your balance can carry. Several active memecoin wallets can make more trades in a day than you expect.
How do I see which copied wallet is making or losing money?
/copies shows each trader you copy with the size set for them and their realised and open PnL. It is the screen to prune from.
One bot, several traders.
Each wallet gets its own size and rules in the copy flow, and /copies shows what each one has actually done for you.
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