Settings
Under Trading defaults on your account page. These values are the consent surface for one-click trading, so they are stored server-side and clamped there — the client never sends an amount.
Default buy size
How much SOL a single buy spends. Every buy button uses it, and shows it: the control says Buy 0.05 SOL of $SYMBOL, so the amount is never a setting you have to remember from another page.
Slippage tolerance
A percentage. How far the price may move between your transaction being built and landing.
Too tight and a memecoin that moves while you wait will simply fail. Too loose and you fill at a price you did not expect. There is no correct value — it is a trade between "did not execute" and "executed badly", and which one hurts more is yours to decide.
Bribe per trade
A tip paid to the validator for including your transaction sooner, on top of the network fee.
Zero is a real choice — most swaps land without one. It matters on a contested block, which on a memecoin launch is the only kind there is. It is charged on every trade, buy and sell, and counted against your balance before anything is sent.
Your limits
A per-trade and a daily ceiling, yours to set.
Ours also apply. Whichever number is lower wins — yours can go below ours, never above. Leave either blank to use ours.
They bound what a mistake or a stolen session can spend. They do not apply to selling: a cap on the way out could only ever trap you in a position you are trying to leave.
Both are enforced when an order is built and again when it is submitted, because those are separate requests and a day's spend can change in between.
Confirm each trade
On by default. See the confirmation.
Where the balance shows
Your SOL balance sits in the header on every page, linking here. It refreshes on its own, and immediately when you come back to the tab or a trade lands — the two moments it has certainly changed.
If it turns amber, your balance is below what your configured buy size plus fees would need. That is a fact about a setting you can change, not an error.