ButcherBot
ButcherBot is built for microsecond decision paths, aggressive landing fanout, fast entries, and controlled exits. This page documents what operators can configure without exposing private routing logic, live presets, wallet secrets, or internal strategy.

Linux terminal. Windows GUI.
Run ButcherBot as a Linux CLI executable for VPS operation or as a Windows GUI for desktop task, wallet, webhook, log, and P&L management.
Windows GUI executable
ButcherBot for Windows provides local management for wallets, tasks, logs, notifications, balances, and P&L cards.
ButcherBot.exeLinux CLI executable
ButcherBot for Linux uses local configuration and a terminal workflow for VPS deployment and live execution.
cp config.example.toml config.toml
# Edit config.toml locally. Never paste real values into support chats.
chmod +x ./Butcherbot
./ButcherbotLocal-first operation
Wallets, runtime configuration, tasks, private keys, webhooks, logs, and analytics are stored locally by the application. Operators should protect local files and never send full configs for support.
Triple RPC, triple gRPC, UDP shreds, raw shreds, decoded shreds, and aRPC.
ButcherBot can run multiple observation and send lanes in parallel. The docs explain the setup surface without exposing route selection logic or live operator endpoints.
Triple RPC
Used for transaction send fanout, startup reads, blockhash refresh, balance checks, and fallback reads.
Triple gRPC
Used for live Pump.fun events and account updates. Multiple gRPC lanes improve observation resilience.
UDP raw shreds
Optional local UDP listeners for providers that push raw shreds directly to the operator’s server.
Decoded shreds
Optional decoded HTTP or TCP shred streams. Use them when a provider delivers decoded transaction hints instead of raw UDP packets.
aRPC decoded-shred gRPC
aRPC is not raw UDP. It is a decoded-shred gRPC lane for transaction hints from supported providers.
Speed controls
Operator-visible network controls include timeout, concurrency, retry, and blockhash refresh settings.
Sniper settings.
The regular Sniper mode is the filtered launch-entry workflow. These are the operator-facing settings that matter.
Trade setup
- Buy size
- Maximum open positions
- Enter-on-launch toggle
- Buy and sell slippage
- Buy and sell compute-unit limits
- Compute-unit price
Token and market filters
- Token age range
- Recent volume range
- Market cap range
- Market-cap movement triggers
- Minimum unique buyers and transactions
Creator quality filters
- Fresh dev wallet allowance
- Migrated dev wallet allowance
- Migration requirement
- Creator/dev buy size range
- Optional dev history checks
Launch metadata and dip controls
- Reject suspicious metadata categories
- Optional buy-on-dip range
- Optional recovery confirmation
- Dip timeout
- Buy-once protection
Dev Wallet Sniper settings.
Dev Wallet Sniper watches configured wallets and targets fresh launches where the creator or user matches the watchlist. It has separate trade, risk, take-profit, and tip settings.
Watchlist matching
Configure watched wallets and whether ButcherBot should match creator, user, or both fields.
Dedicated execution settings
Dev Wallet Sniper has its own buy amount, open-position limit, slippage, compute limits, and compute-unit price.
Own exits and tips
Mode-specific risk rails, take-profit ladder, fixed take-profit option, and route-specific tips are configured separately.
Public-safe explanation
This mode is documented as a watchlist-based fresh-launch workflow. The docs do not disclose private entry logic, live wallet lists, production thresholds, or internal route preferences.
Copytrade settings.
Copytrade watches selected wallets and can mirror supported buys and sells with its own sizing, filtering, and emergency rails.
Wallet watching
- Copied wallet list
- Copy buys toggle
- Copy sells toggle
- Maximum open positions
Buy sizing
- Mirror copied wallet size
- Use fixed buy size
- Apply multiplier
- Clamp minimum and maximum buy size
Copytrade filters
- Market cap range
- Copied buy size range
- Reserve range
- Fee limits
- Launch-event requirement
- Transaction count and optional dip controls
Sell behavior
- Mirror copied wallet sells when enabled
- Fallback sell fraction when prior copied balance is not observed
- Use take-profit ladder when mirrored sells are disabled
- Emergency hard stop and max-hold rails
Multi-route landing without exposing strategy.
ButcherBot can fan out through multiple landing routes while also sending through direct RPC. The docs name the supported route surfaces, but not private provider keys, live endpoints, or internal ranking details.
Route cap
Control how many enabled landing routes are used per trade while direct RPC remains available.
Fast landing providers
Operator-configurable landing routes include Lunar, Aura, Falcon, Astralane, Vision, BlockSprint, Node1, and Stellium.
Route-specific tips
Tip settings exist for normal, aggressive, capped, sell-multiplied, and mode-specific route tips.
Provider hygiene
Provider URLs, API keys, tip accounts, dashboards, and live limits should remain private.
Exits, monitoring, and profit modes.
Risk exits
- Hard stop loss
- Loss timeout
- Profit-stall timeout
- Maximum hold time
- No-movement exit
- Pending buy/sell timeout
Sell monitoring
- Monitor interval
- Sell rebroadcast cadence
- Rebroadcast max window
- Balance check timeout
Ladder take profit
Use staged exits with a profit target, a sell percentage of the current position, and a profit floor.
Fixed take profit
Use a single take-profit target when the operator wants a simpler exit configuration.
Simple transaction-based pricing.
0.69% per transaction
ButcherBot is fee-based, not subscription-based. A 0.69% fee applies per transaction.
Fee reserve and priority fees
Operators should review wallet balance, fee reserve, compute settings, priority fee estimates, and route tips before going live.
Bring your own nodes.
Operators arrange their own node infrastructure.
ButcherBot is designed for users comfortable managing execution infrastructure. ButcherBot partners with selected providers, which may help operators reduce infrastructure costs.
Open the terminal. Confirm the checklist.
Security rules for operators.
Private keys, wallet vaults, full configuration files, RPC or gRPC URLs, shred endpoints, aRPC endpoints, provider keys, Discord webhooks, settlement wallets, live thresholds, or route preferences.
Share operating system, build version, selected mode, sanitized error messages, and redacted screenshots only.
Trading involves risk. ButcherBot cannot guarantee profit or execution outcome.
Frequently asked questions.
Is ButcherBot suitable for everyone?
ButcherBot is designed for operators with some trading and technical experience. Users should understand wallet management, node infrastructure, fees, and the risks involved in high-speed execution before running live.
Is ButcherBot fee-based or subscription-based?
ButcherBot is fee-based. There is no subscription model; a 0.69% fee applies per transaction.
Do I need to arrange my own nodes?
Yes. ButcherBot operators are expected to arrange their own nodes. ButcherBot partners with selected providers, which may help operators reduce infrastructure costs.