Waits for the bottom
It doesn't buy because price fell: it buys once the market confirms that low held. A pivot needs candles on both sides to exist.
Non-custodial · Your keys, your exchange
A DCA that doesn't buy blind: it waits for the price to confirm a bottom, walks the ladder rung by rung and sells when the round hits its target. Test it against six years of real market data before risking a cent.
Live server figures, refreshed every ten seconds.
Three things, and none of them is guessing where price goes.
It doesn't buy because price fell: it buys once the market confirms that low held. A pivot needs candles on both sides to exist.
If it keeps falling, it buys lower and bigger. Each rung lowers the average price, and the screen tells you down to which price it holds before running out of rungs.
It closes the whole round once the position is in profit, exchange fees already deducted. It never sells at a loss on its own.
Operaciones reales de un bot en marcha. Se enseña el resultado en porcentaje: nunca importes ni saldos.
A round that makes 1% changes nobody's life. A thousand rounds reinvesting that profit does. The bot closes short rounds over and over and each one starts bigger than the last, because the order size grows with the balance. That is what separates the result from buying and holding.
Backtest of this engine on real exchange candles: 6 years, 1-hour timeframe, 1,000 starting capital, no deposits, 0.1% fee and slippage included.
These are simulated results over past data, not a forecast or a promise. The market ahead need not resemble the one behind, and in the real market there is latency, price gaps and orders that don't fill.
Enter your capital, decide whether you'll add something monthly and see what compounding does over time. It always shows how much you put in versus how much the bot did, which is the only thing that matters.
well below what the backtest gave
This is a compound interest calculator, not a forecast. It multiplies whatever pace you choose; pick one the market doesn't deliver and the number is exactly as false as the pace.
A grid bot places orders every X% up and down and buys whenever price touches a line. It works beautifully sideways and bleeds in a trend, because it buys the whole way down without asking anything.
The tests and reference bots run on BTC and ETH. That's not by chance: they are the two deepest pairs with the longest history, so a six-year test means something and an order fills without moving the price. With a small coin, neither holds.
And you're not alone on that side of the book: since spot ETFs launched, asset managers, listed companies and even some states have been accumulating bitcoin as a reserve. That guarantees nothing about the price —nothing does— but it does explain why BTC and ETH liquidity is in another league.
That's why the bot can also accumulate: you can tell it to set aside a percentage of each round's profit in BTC instead of keeping it in dollars. It keeps trading the same and stacks coin along the way.
Trading cryptocurrencies carries risk of loss and you do it at your own risk. This is not financial advice.
It's what makes almost every round close green, and it's also its biggest risk: if price falls far below the average, the position sits still and your money is stuck until the market comes back. That can take a long time.
It can be configured with a stop loss and a defined risk/reward ratio, and then it does cut. That's your call and it has a price: cutting turns a floating loss into a real one, and in testing, cutting early came out worse more often than better.
An excellent backtest over six good years promises nothing about the seventh. Start in paper mode, look at how far the ladder holds, and don't put in money you need.
Backtesting on real exchange candles, with fees, slippage and each candle's liquidity ceiling. The live engine runs exactly the same code as the test.
There are no deposits here. You connect your account with API keys that have no withdrawal permission and are IP-restricted: the bot can buy and sell, nothing else.
Bots start trading fake money against real prices. When you trust what you see, and only then, you switch to live.
Every closed round, an exhausted DCA, a stopped bot. What happens while nobody's watching is exactly what you need to know in time.
Binance, Kraken, Coinbase and more, each one's real fee already baked into the maths. Pairs against USDT, USD or EUR.
It's an installable web app: its own icon, full screen and the whole panel in your pocket.
Start free. Upgrade once the bot has earned its keep.
One bot, the whole engine.
Three bots, no strings.
Prices exclude your exchange's trading fees, which the exchange charges, not us.
Open your account at any of these through our link and the free plan is yours. It costs you the same; it pays for our server.
No. We never hold funds. You connect your exchange with API keys created WITHOUT withdrawal permission and restricted to this server's IP: those keys can only buy and sell inside your own account.
No, and be wary of anyone who promises it. This strategy never sells at a loss on its own, so in a long drawdown the position can sit still for a long time. Backtesting is there so you see that BEFORE, not to promise you anything.
Not to start. You pick a pair, an already-tuned strategy and an amount, and before creating the bot the screen tells you how much it commits, down to what price it holds and what happens if it falls further.
That's the default here: bots start in paper mode, trading fake money against the exchange's real prices. Going live is a separate, explicit decision.
Backtesting is free and asks for no card. Six years of market in a few seconds.
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