HOW TO USE TROJAN BOT ON SOLANA

If you've spent any time in the Solana trenches, you've watched someone buy a token seconds after launch while you were still copy-pasting an address into your wallet. That speed comes from trading bots — and Trojan (formerly Unibot on Solana) is one of the most used Telegram bots in the niche. This tutorial walks you through it from zero: setup, funding, your first buy, sniping launches, and the safety rules that keep you off the scam radar.

What is Trojan bot?

Trojan is a Telegram-based trading terminal for Solana. Instead of opening a wallet app, finding a token on a DEX and confirming three screens, you interact with a bot chat: paste a token address or ticker, tap preset buy amounts, and the trade executes against on-chain liquidity almost instantly. It also handles sells, limit orders, copy-trading-style follow features and auto-sniping of brand-new launches.

The trade-off is trust: you're delegating custody to the bot's wallet system, which is exactly why the "fake clone bots" section below matters.

Step 1 — Start the real Trojan bot

1. Open Telegram and go to the official bot: t.me/TrojanOnSolanaBot. Verify the handle letter by letter.
2. Tap Start. The bot creates a Solana wallet for you automatically and shows its address.
3. Bookmark the official link and refuse every "support" DM you ever receive (more on that below).

Step 2 — Fund your Trojan wallet

Tap the Wallet button to reveal your deposit address. Send SOL from your Phantom/Solfare/exchange wallet to that address — that's your trading balance plus a small buffer for network fees. Deposits usually show up in under a minute. Your seed phrase lives in the bot's wallet menu; if you ever export it, treat it like the keys to the kingdom and never type it into any website.

Step 3 — Your first buy

1. Paste a token's contract address (the mint) into the chat, or a ticker if the bot resolves it unambiguously. The bot replies with a live card: price, market cap, liquidity and 24h volume.
2. Tap a preset buy amount (e.g. 0.5 / 1 / 2 SOL) or enter a custom one, then confirm.
3. The bot executes the swap and reports fill price and position size. From alert to position: seconds.

Step 4 — Settings that actually matter

• Slippage — the maximum price movement you tolerate during execution. Low slippage fails on fast tokens; high slippage gets you sandwiched. Degens typically run somewhere in the middle and adjust per trade.
• Priority fee — an extra tip that pushes your transaction to the front during congestion. Raise it when sniping launches, lower it in calm markets so you don't burn SOL on fees.
• Anti-MEV / private transactions — routes around sandwich bots watching the public mempool. Worth enabling for larger buys.
• Auto-buy presets — pre-set amounts so a snipe is literally one tap when the call comes in.

Step 5 — Selling and taking profit

Selling works the same way: open the token's card and choose a percentage to dump. Set your plan before you buy — most disciplined traders take out their initial capital at TP1 and let the rest ride with predefined exits. Chasing green candles without an exit plan is how the trenches taxes the undisciplined.

Step 6 — Sniping new launches

Trojan's sniper mode lets you queue buys that fire automatically the moment a token becomes tradable (e.g., when a pump.fun token graduates to a DEX). Paste the address, define your buy amount, slippage and priority fee, arm it, and the bot races other snipers for the entry. Sniping is the highest-speed, highest-risk play in the trenches — most sniped tokens die within hours, so treat it as lottery-sized positions, not portfolio moves. If you want candidates that have already been vetted, that's literally what our VIP call feed does.

Fees, in plain numbers

Trojan charges a commission on trades (historically around ~1% on buys, with the exact rate shown in-app — always confirm the current figure inside the bot before trading). On top of that you pay Solana network fees (fractions of a cent) and your configured priority tip. Budget for the fee when you calculate position sizes and break-evens.

Safety: how people actually get drained

• Fake clone bots — lookalike Telegram handles DMing you "first". Only ever start the official handle; Telegram ads and reply-guys are full of clones.
• Fake support agents — nobody legitimate will ever DM you first asking for your seed phrase or a "validation transaction". Ever.
• Seed phishing sites — the bot interface lives inside Telegram. Any website asking for the exported key is a drainer.
• Approval hygiene — keep only trading capital in the bot wallet; store the rest in a cold wallet whose seed never touches a phone keyboard.

Trojan vs Photon: which one?

They overlap heavily. Trojan wins on mobile speed — everything happens in a Telegram chat, which is why call channels love shipping Trojan links. Photon (web) offers a fuller desktop terminal feel with multi-chart layouts and fast manual trading. Plenty of degens run both: Photon on the desktop, Trojan in the pocket. Our calls include one-click links for both, so you can execute from whichever device is in your hand.