Meteora volume bot

Bins are their own market

Meteora spreads liquidity across bins. Swaps that clear those bins are the volume for that pool. A Raydium or Orca pair will not display those fills as its own tape.

Confirm the mint’s live Meteora market before you choose this bot. A token with a Meteora pool and a second DEX pool has two tapes.

What to watch after you start

Watch SOL spend, whether swaps are landing, and whether the Meteora pool still has enough liquidity to fill. Stop the bot from the IDX dashboard when the campaign should end.

Thin bins make fills harder. Add or keep liquidity before you raise the engine.

How a Meteora session is funded

Paste the mint on the Meteora volume bot, confirm the symbol, and fund the bot wallet in SOL. The tool shows the amount for the engine you picked before you send it. A lighter engine is the sensible start when the bins are narrow. A heavier engine only makes sense after you have seen fills land.

Each swap that clears is volume for that Meteora pool. The dashboard is where you see the buys, the sells, and the remaining balance. Recharge there if the bot runs out of SOL. Stop there when the pool is no longer the market you want to pay for.

Bins with little liquidity around the current price reject a size that a deeper pool would fill. Look at those bins before you treat a quiet tape as a bot problem. The volume you are paying for is this pool’s volume alone.

Engines for a live Meteora pool

A Meteora pool is past the curve. V12 with Mini Buy/Sell is a suitable pair when you want that pool busy. V4 and V4 Eco fit a quiet token. Mini Buy/Sell alone, then V8, is the path for a coin that is still on a curve.

Questions