copypump/Blog/Comparison
Comparison

Trojan copy trade, and a focused alternative

Trojan is a full Solana trading bot, with copy trade as one of many tools; copypump is a Telegram bot that only copies wallets, starting from the pump.fun leaderboard. If you trade by hand and snipe, Trojan is broader. If copying is the whole plan, copypump is more focused.

Trojan copy trade is one feature of a big Solana trading bot. Trojan does manual swaps, limit and DCA orders, sniping, multi-wallet trading and more, in Telegram and in a web Terminal. copypump does one thing: it copies Solana wallets, mainly from the public pump.fun leaderboard, buys and sells, from Telegram. Both are good at what they are built for. This is how to tell which one you need.

We make copypump, so weigh our view accordingly. The Trojan details below come from Trojan's own docs (for the Telegram bot and for the Terminal) at the time of writing, September 2026. Check them again before you choose, because this category moves fast.

What Trojan copy trade is

Trojan copy trade is an automated mode that mirrors a target Solana wallet's buys, and optionally its sells, from one of your Trojan wallets. In the Telegram bot it sits behind Advanced Mode. In the web Terminal it lives under Tools, Copy Trading. You give the copy a name, paste the target address and set your amounts and filters.

Trojan's docs are honest about limits, which we respect: they warn against copying snipers, because you land blocks behind them and become their exit, and they note that wallets trading through custom programs or unsupported pools cannot be copied.

Trojan copy trade settings, and the copypump equivalent

Trojan's copy trade settings map closely onto copypump's, because every copier has to answer how much, which trades, and how to exit. The differences are in units and defaults.

Trojan setting (per its docs)What it doescopypump equivalent
Buy Percentage or fixed amountA share of their buy, or a fixed SOL amountPercentage of the trader, or a fixed amount in dollars
Max Buy AmountCaps a percentage copy, per transactionMax per trade
Copy SellsYou sell the same percentage they sellExit style: mirror, the default
Auto SellTake profit and stop loss orders after a buyUp to three take profit rungs, stop loss, breakeven after a rung
Min BuyIgnore the target's small buysMinimum trader trade
Min and Max McapOnly copy inside a market cap rangeMarket cap band
Duplicate Buys offCopy only the first buy per tokenFirst buys only
Min Liquidity, Only Renounced, Exclude PumpFun Tokens, BlacklistFilters on which tokens get boughtNo direct equivalent; max impact and max chase guard your fill
Gas, bribe, slippage, MEV protectionExecution tuning you set yourselfSlippage auto by default; network cost passed through
Pause AllStops every copyPause all, in /settings or /copies

Trojan gives you more dials on execution: priority fee, bribe, MEV protection and retries. That is useful if you know how to tune them, and one more thing to get wrong if you do not. copypump's guards work on price instead: max chase skips a buy if the price already ran too far past the trader's entry, and a buy seen more than 60 seconds late is not copied at all.

Where Trojan is broader

Trojan is broader for anyone who trades actively by hand. Its docs cover:

  • Manual trading: market buys and sells, limit orders, DCA orders, auto buy on pasted contracts.
  • Sniping and discovery: a sniper, a new pairs scanner, the Trenches view of fresh launches.
  • Several wallets: import and export wallets, disperse funds, bundle buys across up to 10 wallets.
  • A web Terminal: charts, a wallet tracker, a wallet analyzer, and perpetual futures powered by Hyperliquid.
  • A bridge between Ethereum and Solana.

copypump has none of the sniping, charting or perps. If that toolbox is what you want, Trojan is the better fit.

Where copypump is more focused

copypump is more focused when copying is the whole plan. The design choices follow from that:

  • The pump.fun leaderboard in the bot. /leaderboard shows the top PnL wallets over 24h, 7d or 30d, refreshed from pump.fun every 10 minutes. Tap a wallet, see its card, copy. No hunting for addresses, though /find takes any Solana wallet, pump.fun profile link or username.
  • Exits copied by default. Mirror is the default exit style, and only the trader who opened your position can close it.
  • A USDC balance. Sizes are in dollars. A $50 copy stays $50 whatever SOL does.
  • Deposits from five other chains. USDC from Base, Ethereum, Arbitrum, Polygon or BNB Chain arrives through Relay, with a refund to the sending wallet if anything goes wrong.
  • Skips explained. Most skipped copies send a message with the reason and a way to change the setting.

Fees and wallets side by side

Both bots let you leave with your key, and both charge per trade. Trojan's FAQ lists a fee of 1% per successful trade with cashback on fees, at the time of writing; check their docs for the current rate. copypump takes a commission on each filled trade, buys and sells, shown on the last screen of the copy flow before anything is armed, with no subscription and nothing on deposits, withdrawals, holdings or your gains.

On custody, Trojan's docs show private key export from the Wallets menu, behind an optional action password. copypump's wallet is an embedded Privy wallet with copypump's app key added as a signer, and you can export the key from /settings at any time. The checks we would run on any bot, ours first, are in Solana copy trading bots: what to check.

Trojan vs copypump: how to choose

  1. You snipe, scalp or place limit orders: Trojan.
  2. You want to copy pump.fun wallets and not watch a screen: copypump. Choosing the wallet is the hard part, covered in which pump.fun traders are worth copying.
  3. You want both: nothing stops you using Trojan for manual trades and copypump for copies, with separate wallets and separate budgets.

Whichever you pick, copies will sometimes not fire. The universal reasons, on any bot, are in copy trade not working?, and copypump's own skip rules are in why a copy trade was skipped.

Copying can and does lose money. Any copier, Trojan or copypump, puts your fill behind the trader's, and the wallet you copy will have losing trades. Past PnL says nothing about the next trade. Size each copy so losing it in full is fine, and use a stop loss.

Everything copypump does, setting by setting, is in the docs.

Frequently asked

Does Trojan have copy trading?

Yes. Trojan's docs describe Copy Trade in both its Telegram bot (in Advanced Mode) and its web Terminal. It copies a target wallet's buys, and optionally its sells, with filters such as market cap, liquidity and minimum buy.

What are the main Trojan copy trade settings?

Per Trojan's docs: a buy amount as a percentage of the target's buy or a fixed SOL amount, Copy Sells or an Auto Sell profile, gas and slippage, and advanced filters such as Max Buy Amount, Duplicate Buys, Min and Max Mcap, Min Liquidity, Min Buy and a token blacklist.

How much does Trojan charge?

At the time of writing (September 2026), Trojan's FAQ lists a fee of 1% per successful trade, with cashback on fees. Check Trojan's current docs before trading, as rates can change.

What is a good Trojan bot alternative for copy trading?

If you only want to copy wallets, a dedicated copier is simpler. copypump lists the pump.fun leaderboard inside Telegram, copies buys and sells at your size, and keeps your balance in USDC.

Trojan vs copypump: which should I use?

Use Trojan if you trade by hand, snipe launches or use limit and DCA orders. Use copypump if you want to copy pump.fun wallets with rules set once and exits copied by default.

Copying is the whole plan? Start here.

Pick a wallet from the pump.fun leaderboard, set your size in dollars, and copypump copies its buys and its sells into your own wallet.

Start copying on Telegram