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Copy trading mirrors another wallet’s trades into your account. The concept — what gets copied, when, and what it costs — is in Copy trading; this page is about the screen. The terminal’s form is deliberately short. It exposes seven of the settings a copy trade has; the full form is in the Telegram bot. Anything you do not set here takes its default.
Choosing a wallet first? Read Choosing a trader, and use the Leaderboard and trader profiles to shortlist one.

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The form

The address you want to mirror. Paste it in full.
A name for your own benefit. It is what the active list shows instead of “Untitled”.
% of target copies a proportion of what they trade — 100 means the same size they used. Fixed USDC spends the same amount on every copied trade whatever they did.
Market or limit, for the orders this copy trade places.
How far past the expected price an order may fill. Live, slippage is a tolerance: an order that would fill outside it does not fill at all. Left blank, the default applies.
A ceiling on any single copied order. Blank means no ceiling.
A ceiling on everything this copy trade will ever spend. Blank means no cap.
The target wallet and the sizing value are required; everything else can be left alone. There are no sell-side inputs on this form and no filters — no price band, no market filters, no reverse-copy switch. Those exist, and they are set in the Telegram bot’s full copy-trade form. The settings themselves are documented in Copy-trade settings.

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What appears under the wallet field

Once the address you have typed is a complete wallet address, two things can show up. A passive wallet warning appears when at or under 30% of that wallet’s volume crossed the spread. A copy trade places market orders, so it pays the spread a passive wallet was collecting — expect the copied version to earn less than the leader whatever their P&L looks like. It is a warning, not a block: dismiss it and carry on. Dismissing it applies to that address only. Below that, a small research panel shows the wallet’s total, realized and unrealized P&L and its most recent activity, so you can sanity-check the address without leaving the page. It comes from an outside data source and can come back empty.

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Active copy trades

Every copy trade you have, with:
  • Target — your label, or “Untitled”, above the shortened address
  • Sizing — the percentage or fixed amount
  • Active — a switch
  • a delete button
The Active switch turns mirroring on and off. It changes only whether the copy trade is running — everything else it holds is untouched, including settings this list does not show and settings you made somewhere else. Switch it off and back on and the copy trade resumes exactly as it was. A copy trade created by deploying a backtest arrives switched off, and this is the switch that starts it. Delete takes the copy trade off this list and stops it mirroring. Its execution history stays in the panel below, so deleting a copy trade never erases the record of what it did.

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Execution history

Every order this account’s copy trades have placed, newest first: Five statuses: Shares and price are recorded even for an attempt that failed, so a failed row still tells you what was tried. A dash in either means the figure could not be read, not that nothing was attempted. The table holds the newest 50 rows and does not page. When it is full it says “Showing the latest 50 executions” along the bottom, so a longer history is never silently cut off.

Copy-trade settings

Every setting a copy trade has, including the ones this form omits.

Choosing a trader

Picking a wallet worth mirroring.